Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

Abide in me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, except it abide in the vine; no more can ye, except ye abide in me. John 15:4 THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS VOLUME 30 THE ARCH table of contents A relationship with Christ is one of constant abiding, just as a branch con- stantly derives its source of life from the vine. On each division page the words of Christ, the symbolic vine, and the event represented illustrate this relationship: The Christian is taught by the Holy Spirit (Division 1), called to service (II), sent into the world (IIL), sustained and made fruitful (IV), and reminded of the basis and assurance of eternal life with Christ (V). faa a Rey ONS ETE Ga SLY : (fa . (a ¢ xeculives aud © ducalors— — rounDAGION OF GOD | nD 19S8- Relationship With Christ Means. . . Relationshp With Christ Means. . . When the trembling, novice freshman comes to Moody Bible Institute not knowing what he will find, he soon realizes that here is a school filled with teachers and students who love his Savior and who are determined to serve his Lord. MBI has its per- petual classes, its stacks of assignments, and its busy students, just like any other college or institute. Moody is different in that all the rush and pressure is centered in a purpose; and this purpose is cen- tered in a Person, the Lord Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ lived 2000 years ago and left His impression on all the world. Jesus Christ died 2000 years ago and provided a way of salvation for all men. This same Jesus rose again and lives today. Because Jesus Christ conquered death, those who belong to Him have a reason for living—to serve Him. Moody Bible Institute seeks to equip a group of these “‘Christ-ones”’ with the spiritual and practi- cal training that will make them more effective ser- vants for the Lord. MBI trains students for the future, but each student finds that his relationship with Christ not only mo- tivates him to prepare for future service but also demands his involvement in the present. His rela- tionship with Christ means involvement today— involvement with the world, the city, and the cam- pus around him. | Meetings of the Berlin Congress, attended by President Culbertson, were held in the beautiful Kongresshalle, under the honorary chairmanship of Billy Graham. return to complete studies at MBI. Moody Chorale will minister in song June 27 to August 17 in the British Isles, with a stop at Expo 67 in Montreal, Can- ada, on the way. A Brief Representation of Personal World Contacts: Several students left MBI in June, 1966, for practical involvement in world missions. Their train- ing includes one to two years of personal missionary enterprise. Some plan to Jack Rendel Tran Involvement With The World The Moody student finds that his relationship with Christ involves him in the world for two reasons. First, as a believer in the Lord Jesus, he belongs to the world-wide body of Chr ist—those of every na- tion who have trusted Christ as Savior. Second, being a believer, he becomes a debtor to the univer- sal body of unbelievers—those of every nation who are lost in sin. As the Apostle Paul said, “‘I am debt- or both to the Greeks, and to the barbarians; both to the wise, and to the unwise.” In the same way a doctor must share his cure with the sick, the believer must share the Gospel with the unsaved. Many members of the global body of believers met together in November for the Berlin Congress for World-Wide Evangelism to discuss methods of reaching the world for Christ. Moody students be- came indirectly involved in this effort through Pres- ident Culbertson’s participation in the Congress. Statistics show that as of 1966-67, 2595 former Moody students were actively serving the Lord on mission fields. These statistics include such recent students as Ray and Anita Nickel, now in Brazil; and Billy Bray, George Knoll, Steve Isham, and Sylvester Jacobs, sharing the Gospel in Europe and India. Present students, who cannot go to the far corners of the earth just now, can take part in the quest for souls through prayer, MU projects, and witnessing to the city around them. ‘Those who can- not go across the sea can cross the street and become involved with the lost of Chicago, for they, too, are part of the world. During the fall semester the MBI student body donated money to send to India for the printing of gospels of John. This project was sponsored by the Missionary Union; the student collection was matched by the Moody Literature Mission. Colporters Recorded tapes of the gospel message in three languages are displayed at an MBI Missionary Conference booth in Campus Corner. Annual conferences help to link students with missionary endeavor around the globe. y like this one distribute the Gospels. N oh COMMUNICATING THE GOSPEL COMUNICANDO EL EVANGELIO Students commonly use the CTA for city-wide transportation. you can be ; FREE . HOME STUDY COURS: The spring MU project is seen in one-fourth of Chicago’s CTA buses and trains. The result? MBI permeates Chicago through literature and personal contact. Involvement With Chicago When one becumes a student of Moody Bible Insti- tute, his heart may be in Hometown, U.S.A., but his newly acquired address in Chicago, Illinois. He has automatically become one of Chicago’s millions. Moody’s campus is situated in downtown Chicago; and each of the 1000 campus occupants is part of the city, the same as every other resident of the me- tropolis. There is one big difference in the student’s connection with the city and that of just any city dweller—the student’s relationship with Christ. Moody’s fellows and girls work in Chicago, shop in Chicago, and travel in Chicago, as others do. How- ever, students abiding in Christ do not see merely a mass of humanity on the streets or in the subways; they see individuals—people in need of someone to care, someone-to give them the Gospel. And they make every effort to reach these people for Christ. Many opportunities arise for MBI fellows and girls to give out the Word and to show Christ-like inter- est in Chicago’s inhabitants. PCW assignments perhaps provide the biggest opening for such activi- ty. Besides the assigned Bible club, church, and mission ministries, opportunities to witness by word and life are found in traveling to and from work or by handing a tract to the sales clerk. Other occa- sions for involvement last year ranged from counsel- ing at the Billy Graham films to digging cars out of the snow after the ’67 blizzard. These are only a few of the ways that those at Moody share Christ with Chicago. Living in the city and abiding in Christ leads to identification with Chicago and its people. Opportunities for city involvement come through employment,— . .. through personal witnessing at the Circle Campus of the University of Ili- nois, .. and at the point of all departure and return: the corner of Chicago and LaSalle. Involvement With One Another “If we walk in the light as he ( Jesus) is in the light, we have fellowship one with another. ..”’ Fellow- ship with one another is an important phase of Moody life. The fellowship found among those at MBI differs from fellowship found in the world. It is a fellowship that links individuals together be- cause they are one in Christ. Busy schedules seem to be the rule at Moody; but even in the middle of all the rush, many of the stu- dents and faculty have a real interest in and concern for one another. Floor prayer meetings provide a time for sharing each others burdens. Talk sessions have allowed small groups of students to discuss ideas or hash out different beliefs and opinions. Perhaps the most unusual feature of Moody life, as Floor meetings give opportunity for old problems and new ideas to be aired. The bell has rung, but the lecture waits as men unitedly acknowledge their utter depend- ence upon God as the Master Teacher. compared with most colleges, is the student-teacher relationship. Each faculty member encourages his pupils to talk over problems or share a note of praise with him at any time. Often teachers can be found in the school dining room eating and socializ- ing with students. Yes, faculty and students are one in Christ. Association with one another includes the inevitable boy-girl relationships. Moody has these, ranging from the companionship stage to the engagement stage. In all of these relationships something special becomes evident when the friendship or love centers in Christ. Walking in the light as the Lord is in the light makes the difference, and it leads to having ‘‘fellowship one with another.”’ The “Little Sis Tea” fosters many new campus friendships among the MBI co-eds. anne mood latmaneewenhavingstonight: “aes elem STARVED”. . . ‘‘a test tomorrow? Too bad”’. . “Come and eat at our table’’. . “There goes my shoeshine again”... . Solemn, impressive constructions. . . and inside each building is the hubbub of activity that makes this particular block of buildings an established landmark of worldwide importance. After the All-School Banquet, John Fix, Gordon Mooney, and Lois Hunsberger discuss the events of the evening. Student-facutly rapport rises one notch as Kathy Maxwell and Dale Maczka listen to Mr. Feinberg during dinner. Paul F. Robinson DEDICATION Today over one-hundred missionary aviators have received their specialized training from the Mis- sionary Technical Department of the Moody Bible Institute, which uniquely combines the scientific technology of the Twentieth Century with the ev- angelistic fervor of the First. God had this in mind when He kept Paul Robinson and his wife from going to the mission field. After On survey of South America with H. C. Crowell in 1949. Intensely interested in radio communication. ‘““There’s no room for guesswork in the jungle,” says Director Robinson. Moody pilots go where the missionaries are. serving God for ten years at a church in New York, Pastor Robinson set his eyes on Brazil. Before that vision could be focused, World War II took Paul into the Civil Air Patrol, where he earned licenses for flight instruction as well as for commercial flying. Rather than have a single pilot serving in Brazil, God chose to use one to mold many for the same task around the world. Paul Robinson 1s that one. In 1946 he told the MBI Board of ‘Trustees of his desire to see men who love Christ give ‘“‘wings to the Gospel.’’ One of the trustees donated the first two planes and the Missionary Technical Depart- ment was formed with three students. Since then nearly one-half of the world’s supply of missionary pilots have graduated from the training program that God started in the heart of Paul Robinson. “These things have I spoken unto you, being yet present with you. But the Com- forter, which is the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will sendin my name, he shall teach you all things, and bring all things to your remembrance, whatsoever I have said unto you.” John 14:25,26 . . 4 a | a for at Mfg _ a ane - § ; . OO Pa NE +77 a be i N } 4 ras ‘ A) 4 ne ‘ 4 +, SS = Zz = ; ; Ht ; il Hy { Ym ee Al oe We = _—_— ‘ : aS : fae a, 8 . v i age 5 =e RS al — —s | — sm. (Es vee | (° | . C xecutives and Caucdtors = The Men Behind MBI William Culbertson, Trustee and President of the In- stitute Robert L. Constable, Executive Vice-President and General Manager S. Maxwell Coder, Vice-President and Dean of Edu- cation by Willis E. Mayfield, 7 - Vice-President and Administrator of Development James N. Mathias, Kenneth C. Koch, Elner A. Edman, and William Culbertson relax after a trustee meeting. LeRoy E. Johnson, Vice-President, Investments TRUSTEES Dave ieKine ‘Treasurer Mature Christian men of wisdom, experience, and understanding, called together of God to set the standards of Moody Bible Institute and to deter- mine the direction in which it is to move, the trus- tees of the Institute are active in business and in- dustry; they represent five different states and a OFFICERS wide variety of background and experience. Elner A. Edman, Chairman Jacob Stam, Vice-chair man James N. Mathias, Secretary Harry Dykstra, Jr., Assistant Secretary James H. Barnes Freelin A. Carlton W. Maxey Jarman David H. Johnson Edward L. Johnson Kenneth C. Koch Anthony Mohr Robert E. Nicholas E. Richard Tallmadge Deceased Leadership is not a responsibility to be taken lightly. The President DR. WILLIAM CULBERTSON WHAT MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE HAS MEANT TO MY RELATIONSHIP WITH CHRIST: A TESTIMONY In the gracious leading of the Lord, I was brought by Him to the Institute in 1942. The years which have elapsed have been very full and blessed ones. Without for one moment casting aspersion on the wonderful fellowship that was mine in my previous relationships, I can say that the work of administration at the Institute has been most glo- rious because of the presence of the Lord, the joy of being part of a worldwide family of praying friends and donors, the dedication of my colleagues, the sense that the Lord is working here, and the great privilege of training young minds and hearts. My relationship to the Lord at Moody Bible Institute? It has been helped and deepened by many factors. The 14 leadership of the Institute when I came, seasoned and stout- hearted in its fidelity to the Lord, was used of God to inspire me. My fellow-workers, self-effacing and looking not for the praise of men, have been a constant benediction to my soul. Alumni of the school, doing yeoman service for the Lord in known and unknown fields, challenge my heart. The far-flung ministries of the Institute quicken my spiritual pulse and stim- ulate my desire to be in the place in which the Lord will con- tinue to bless. The students are a continuing inspiration year by year. But perhaps deepest of all is the recognition that only the Lord Himself can sustain this work—I must rest in His faithfulness. And He does not disappoint. He proves Himself again and again. And so, by His grace, I walk with Him and learn more and more of His faithfulness and power. cer — ie ; “ _ Dra Codenmear .and Dr. Martin.... DEAN OF EDUCATION As Dean of Education, Dr. S. Maxwell Coder has general oversight of the Educational Branch of the Institute. This not only includes the Day School, Evening School, and Correspondence School, but also all the functions that in- volve the students either inside or outside the classroom. Since Dr. Coder is responsible for any changes in the edu- cational program, his aim is to keep the educational stan- dards up to date. During the past year he did research in association with the members of the Committee on Cur- riculum in various departments of study. He did research with Mr. Cook to determine if the mission courses were as relevant as possible to the current needs of the field. This year Dr. Coder represented the school at the annual meeting of the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges, and at other meetings a number of which called him away from 820 N. LaSalle Street. The Dean of Education—an overseer of policy—travels widely, reads widely, and prays widely as he faces the demands of his position. in conference. DEAN OF FACULTY The Dean of Faculty, Dr. Alfred Martin, is largely respon- sible for the teaching staff at the Institute. The responsibility of Dr. Martin’s position is reflected by his observation: ‘The school is largely what the faculty is.”’ Since he interviews all prospective teachers, he is continually looking for teachers who possess the highest academic and spiritual qualifications. His personal contact is maintained with the present teaching staff by counseling and super- vising. He is always willing to help the teachers in any way that he can. Although administration was his main concern, Dr. Mar- tin taught some Bible courses in both semesters this year. These classes maintained his contact with the students and gave him insight into the success of the present curriculum. He is constantly striving to make the curriculum of the Institute one that will prepare students to serve God most effectively. Sain Heading the department of Dean of Students, Mr. Richard Mohl- ine also serves as Dean of Men. tail Mrs. Marilyn Biddle handles the academic area. DEANS OF STUDENTS “We are servants of the students for Christ’s sake.”’? With these words Mr. Richard Mohline, head of the Dean of Stu- dents Department, summarized the purpose of this depart- ment. The work of the deans is twofold: counseling and ad- ministrative. Seeking to help students adjust to school life, the deans strive for the development of the whole person—academically, socially, spiritually, and physically. Their concern for the social development of the students was evidenced this year by the opening of the Sweet Shop for social purposes from 9-10 each night. Another improvement came in the creation of the Deans Council. Every other week Mr. Mohline met with the presidents of the three classes and the presidents of the various school organizations. In this way the Deans Council aided in correlating and interrelating the stu- dent activities. Within the Deans of Student’s Department functioned the Dean of Women’s Department and the Dean of Men’s De- partment. Mr. Mohline, Dean of Men, and Mr. David Mor- tensen, Mr. James Adams, and Mr. John Wolf, assistant deans, acted as counseling deans. In addition each of the As- sistant Deans of Men was responsible for one aspect of admin- istration: Mr. Mortensen was in charge of Residence; Mr. Adams, Academics; and Mr. Wolf, Special Services. The Dean of Women’s Department was headed by Mrs. Le- Nelle Ballbach, Dean of Women. Mrs. Ballbach, working both as counsellor and administrator, also served as an adviser to the Women’s Student Council. Three assistant deans, the housemothers, and the Houghton Hall receptionists worked with Mrs. Ballbach. Besides counselling, each Assistant Dean of Women supervised a specific area of student life. Miss Kay Frederick was in charge of Student Business and helping the foreign students, Miss Mary Waldo, Residence; and Mrs. Marilyn Biddle, Academics. Student business affairs come to Miss Kay Frederick. Mrs. LeNelle Ballbach heads the department of Dean of Women, and also acts as an adviser to the Women’s Student Council. Student housing is managed by Miss Mary Waldo. School academics is under the direction of Mr. James Adams. Mr. Roy Shervy, Registrar and Director of Admissions Miss Alice Lindsley, Assistant Mr. Allen Biddle, Assistant ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION Fourth floor of Crowell Hall received a new look this year as the office of the Registrar and Director of Admissions and the Student Record office became one unit. Mr. Shervy, Director, expressed satisfaction with the new arrangement. Besides keeping the records of all the students who have ever attended the Institute, the Registration and Admissions Office registered Day and Evening School students, gave academic advice, helped stu- dents arrange schedules and made certain that the necessary requirements were met for graduation. In the keeping of these records Mr. Shervy was aided by Mr. Allen Biddle, Assistant Registrar and Director of Admissions; Miss Alice E. Heck and Miss Alice Lindsley, assistants to the Registrar; and Miss Vivian Martin, Assistant to the Director of Admissions. Miss Vivian Martin, Assistant Miss Alice Heck, assistant This view of the open stacks leads from mis- sionary biography to political science. Miss Henrietta Watts, assistant librarian, checks the card catalogue in research project. In between studies, Jim McGee catches up on his sleep. Librarians, Miss Anna Regier, Miss Virginia Lee, and Miss Henrietta Watts, coordi- nate library facilities to student needs. LIBRARY Often packed in the evenings, the reading and refer- ence room on the fifth floor of Crowell Hall gives priority to Bible, theology, Christian Education, and the Christian ministries. Circulation in this library of ovér 65,000 volumes averaged 400 volumes per week, or a total of around 32,000 this year. In addi- tion to the regular library books, a Chicago Public Library deposit lending service was frequently used. The Periodical Room on the sixth floor received over 400 current periodicals and several Chicago daily newspapers. Dr. Culbertson has observed that ‘‘next to the faculty, the library is the most important part of the school.” ; Accordingly, the Institute with Dr. Alfred Martin as adviser to the library, continued its search for a head librarian. The library staff consists of: Miss Anna Regier, Assistant Librarian; Miss Henrietta Watts, in charge of cataloguing and ordering books; Miss Virginia Lee, Supervisor of the Periodical Room; and ten student assistants. 19 Teachers Of Truth FACULTY DEPARTMENTS A faculty that had a deep desire for each student to grow in grace and in love for the Word of God, made this year more meaningful for the students at Moody. With their many years of previous study in the Word these instructors completed one phase in each students’ relationship to Jesus Christ. Each teacher spent approximately twenty-five hours per week at school, an average of thirteen hours in class and twelve hours in the office. With the one to fourteen faculty- student ratio there was much opportunity for the teacher to know each student. Besides the classes during the week, the teachers held extra discussion classes, preached in churches and conferences, and acted as class and club advisers. Last summer some of the teachers prepared for this year by attending school for advanced degrees, researching for books, traveling in for- eign lands, and teaching in Summer School. 20 Pete dete fag tt ashe £8 AMEE re In Memoriam HERBERT KLINGBEIL Herbert Klingbeil lived his life so that Jesus Christ could be seen in him. He was a man of intelligence, humble, kind, and gentle. Mr. Klingbeil sowed love and reaped a multitude of friends. As head of the Moody Correspondence School, he developed it into an essential branch of the Institute. He served in this capacity for seven years. He was never a respecter of person, but treated the Clark Street beggar the same as he would a corporational million- aire. At thirty-six years of age, Herbert Klingbeil escaped the bondage of this life to be set at liberty in the next. He lived with men. Now, he lives with God. Our desire has become his experience; that is, the privilege of stepping into the presence of Jesus Christ. Although we weep, our tears are not tears of mourning, but tears of joy. Tears, because he is dear to our memory; joy, because he is with God. Stabilizes A Theological Seminary. Change was the keynote of the Bible Department this year. All courses were changed to give the student more Bible and to include it earlier in his study at the Institute. In addition to a change of curriculum, the department added two new instructors: Mr. Paul D. Feinberg (not pictured) and Mr. J. C. Fernlund. In their first year at M. B. I. both of these new faculty members continued work on their doctorate degrees. Their addition made the 21 The Changeless Word Changing Curriculum ALFRED MARTIN, Dean of Faculty, Chairman of Department of Bible Th.M., Th.D., Dallas BIBLE Bible Department, with nineteen instructors, the largest at Moody. Dr. Alfred Martin, head of the department, feels that the faculty is deeply conscious of its responsibilities to the stu- dents. The faculty strives to give the student a general back- ground of the practical knowledge of Scripture so that he can grow in the Scriptures by himself. As one teacher said, “The department strives to make the students even more sensitive to the will of God.” Out of ideas again, Jim Calhoun investigates the research of other men. Using the graphic approach, Mr. Feinberg attempts to communicate to his audience. S. MAXWELL CODER, Dean of Education Th.M., Dallas Theological Seminary; D.D., Bible Theological Seminary of Los Angeles WILLIAM CULBERTSON, President B.D. D.D., Reformed Episcopal Theological Seminary; LL.D., Bob Jones University JAY C. FERNLUND B.D., Th.M., Northern Baptist Seminary ROBERT L. GODDARD Th.D., Dallas Theological Seminary PAUL S. HAIK Th.M., Th.D., Dallas Theological Seminary ALAN F. JOHNSON Th.M., Th.D., Dallas Theological Seminary PAUL D. NEVIN Th.M., Talbot Theological Seminary; Th.D., Dallas Theological Seminary J. ARTHUR SPRINGER B.S., College of the City of New York NATHAN J. STONE, Special Instructor A.B., Westminister College; B.D., Th.M., Presbyterian Theological Seminary ; DONALD L. WISE ! M.A., Wheaton College | . | Ze Dr. Nevin demonstrates the ‘“‘casual approach” to a teacher’s office work. Caught during his ‘“‘exodus,”” Old Testament expositor, Stone, reflects his an- ticipation of home. Dr. Johnson, Frosh class adviser, brings his wife to the first class social of the semester. 23 THEOLOGY S d 'D) = Helping students to gain a comprehensive under- oun octrine standing of the principal Christian doctrines reveal- ed in the Bible, so that they may have an adequate foundation for spiritual stability, growth, and min- L d T istry, is the objective of the Department of Theology. ea S O Dr. Luck, as chairman, expressed the desire of the Department of Theology: ‘“‘that every student’s life will be in line with his doctrine.”’ Sound Lives Every man and woman enrolled at the Institute is required to take at least ten hours of theology. Each student is instructed in the doctrines of the Bible, God, man, Christ, the Holy Spirit, salvation, the church, and the future. Added initiative leads to such areas as ethics, current trends, angels, apol- G. COLEMAN LUCK, Chairman ogetics, philosophy, and history. In accordance with om ge at a ey) the degree program, new courses were made avail- .M., .D., Dallas The- 4 Bens : : olosieal Seminar able this year: Christian Ethics, Current Trends in Theology, Angelology, Theological Systems, and Theology Seminar. A new program to relate theology to the students’ lives was planned this year. A day of Theology will bring an outstanding theologian to the campus to speak in an opening assembly, in classes, and in an evening meeting. C. FRED DICKASON, JR. TheM Th-Ds Dallase lhe: ological Seminary ARTHUR MERCER, JR. Th.M., Th.D., Dallas — Theological Seminary HOWARD WHALEY M.A., Wheaton College Car-pooling their way to school in the early morning, professors, Dr. Mercer and Mr. Whaley, park their car, file into Fitzwater Hall, and prepare for another day of classes. Holding down the table as he speaks, Mr. Whaley lectures his listeners. To Bill Harrier a characteristic notebook means long but rewarding hours. JAMES W. ADAMS, Special Instructor Graduate, Moody Bible Institute: Elmhurst College; B.D., Northern tist Theological Seminary J. OMAR BRUBAKER B N Bap- A.B., — graduate work, Wheaton College. WAYNE E. BUCHANAN, JR. M.S., Indiana State University ARVILLA K. GARNER Graduate, Moody Bible Institute GENE A. GETZ, Director of Evening School M.A., Wheaton College 26 Christian Ed. Adds New Subjects Christian Education has been defined by Drees: A. Witmer as ‘‘The Bible-based, Christ-centered process of, first, leading persons into a transform- ing experience of Truth, ever maturing into the fullness of Christ; and second, of equipping them by fundamental knowledge, attitudes, and_ skills to render effective service in the will of God.” This department is not an island in itself but relies on other departments such as Bible and theology to give the student a good foundation for his studies—a knowledge of the Word of God. It also relies on the department of missions, evangelism, and music to give the student special- ized knowledge for these areas of service. Steve Edwards, a Christian Education major felt that “Christian Education is involved in every aspect of the church program even though it is not al- ways recognized as Christian Education per se.” Under this year’s curriculum a Christian Edu- cation major was required to take twenty-nine semester hours of Christian Education. The following were new subjects offered in the depart- ment this year: Principles and Methods of Teach- ing, The Educational Work of the Church, Organization and Administration, Supervised Leadership Training, Counseling, Camping, and ‘Curriculum. Christian Ed. reserve shelves prove helpful to Judy Nelson. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION HAROLD E. GARNER, Chairman of Depart- ment of Christian Education Graduate, Moody Bible Insti- tute; student, Univer- sity of Toronto, Wheaton College With Miss Ragland’s aid Lynn Hough finds copper tooling enjoyable. Thorough preparation characterizes Mr. Getz’s classes. WILLIAM M. LESSEL, Special Instructor Graduate, Chicago School of Printing; student, School of Journalism, Northwestern University RICHARD J. MOLINE, Spec ial Instructor B.D., Gordon Divinity School R. NATALIE RAGLAND M.A., Northwestern University HELEN C. RENTSCHLER, Assistant Director of Practical Christian Work Graduate, Moody Bible Institute; student, Nor- thwestern University JOHN J. WOLF, Special Instructor M.A., Temple Baptist Theological Seminary Working on his doctorate, Mr. Getz also spends much time in research. Pastors Course Includes Christian Ed Major Pastors Course Includes Christian Education Major New students now have a choice between a Greek and a Chris- tian Education major in the Pastors Course. ‘Two problems prompted this change for 1966-67. First, many students who were unable to cope with Greek were forced to change to an- other course. Second, a definite need exists for pastors to have a better understanding of sound Christian Education princi- ples. This department seeks to train and equip students who are interested in becoming pastors. Mr. Wemp, the director, ex- pressed his deep desire to see men leave this course with a bur- den for lost souls. Also, he longed to see men prepared to win others to Christ and to edify Christians. In addition to pastoral training, this department handled the responsibility of evangelism education. Every Moody fresh- man took a course in this category: Personal Evangelism. A new class with evangelism emphasis, Open-air Campaigning, began in September. Department head, Mr. Sumner Wemp, gives practical suggestions. EVANGELISM AND PASTORAL TRAINING C.SUMNER WEMP, Director of Prac- tical Christian Work, Chairman of Department of Evangelism and Pastoral Training Th.M., Dallas Theological Semi- nary. ROBERT BELTON Th.M., Northern Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary; D.D., Talbot Semi- nary LON E. WILSON - B.D., Th.M., Th.D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., Northwestern University 28 During instruction Dr. Lon E. Wilson loses e ye contact. Emphasizing a point, Don Carney watches audience response in Homiletics class. ae aes ener Spe Dr. Robert Belton cares for some office work. reset Mr. Cook Continues To Update Missions MISSIONS “Our subjects are under constant scrutiny to keep in line with contemporary conditions,’ declared Mr. Cook, chairman of the Missions Department. ‘This department attempted to fam- iliarize students with missionary methods, challenges, and problems by studying the Scriptures and by considering opi- nions and ideas of today’s people. A change, initiated in the fall semester, combined the Foreign and Jewish Mission Departments into one department: Mis- sions. Beginning missionary students selected either a Foreign Missions major or a Jewish Missions major. Plans were made this year for the addition of a Home Missions major. The two majors of the department trained students for specific types of service. For example, the Jewish mission courses aimed to equip men and women with knowledge of Jewish his- tory and culture. This specialized training centered in courses such as the History of Jewish Thought, Jewish Customs, He- brew, and Trends of Modern Jewish Thought. One requirement for every missionary student provided an opportunity to exercise knowledge gained through class study. During the summer prior to graduation, each student spent six weeks in a missionary work. Students chose a field of service from possibilities arranged by the department. ALBERT J. CLASSEN Coach Morris Nelson is also a professor of historical geography. HAROLD R. COOK, Chairman of Department of Missions M.A., University of Southern California Th.M., Dallas Theological Seminary GEORGE W. FORRESTER, Special Instructor D.D.S., University of Michigan LOUIS GOLDBERG B.D., Th.M., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary; Th.D., Grace Theological Seminary DAVID S. GOTAAS B.D., Th.D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary PETER F. GUNTHER, Special Instructor M.A., Wheaton College ROBERT H. MATHESON, Special Instructor Graduate, Moody Bible Institute LAWRENCE MATTER, Special Instructor Student, Moody Evening School, Chicago,Business College, Northwestern Univer- sity, American Conservatory of Music ROSEMARY E. TURNER M.Ed., National College of Education 30 MISSIONARY TECHNICAL AUSTIN G. ANDERSON B.E.E., University of Minnesota MICHAEL AXMAN Graduate, Moody Bible Institute REID B. BERRY B.S., Mankatoko State College JOHN HAMILTON Graduate, Moody Bible Institute WARREN E. PALMER B.S., Worchester Polytechnic Institute ROBERT M. RICH Graduate, Moody Bible Institute RONALD W. ROYCE A.A., Rochester Junior College S$. STEWART SMITH Graduate, Moody Bible Institute FRANKLIN E. SWAN Graduate, Moody Bible Institute; graduate, Communications School DIRK E. VAN DAM Graduate, Moody Bible Institute EDWARD W. WHEELER B.D., Gordon Divinity School PAUL F. ROBINSON, Direc- tor of Missionary Technical Department; Graduate, Genesee Wesleyan Semi- nary The aviation student dreams of his first solo. Planes need fuel to fly, and Moody With the help of an oscilloscope, postgraduate Gordon Carter makes his radio planes are no exception. “tech” training count. Moody Airport is characterized by engines such as the one on this Piper Comanche. Moody Trains Extraordinary Pilots Students interested in radio or aviation missionary training entered the Missionary Technical Department. The Mission- ary Aviation Course, one division of the Missionary ‘Technical Department, accepted men who possessed technical aptitude, aviation knowledge, and missionary “‘call.’’ According to Mr. Paul Robinson, head of the department, the Aviation Course endeavored to produce airmen with “‘administrative ability, leadership quality, and spiritual maturity.” : A two-year “‘pre-aviation”’ program of Bible and mission classes formed the background which helped determine capa- bility for the specialized aviation training. Those who success- fully completed the first two years of study attended the five- day Flight Evaluation Camp in June at Moody Airport. Fol- lowing this five-day screening program, all who qualified took six weeks of primary flight training. These six weeks entailed fifty hours of intensive flight training and over 150 hours of ground schooling; survivors received their Private Pilots Li- censeés. Ken Frizzel successfully completes his first solo flight. Two airport students enthusiastically scrub down a Cessna 150. Leaving the plane, he tries to make good his escape. MISSIONARY TECHNICAL Ken Frizzell examines the controls of the link trainer at Moody airport. Recipients of private licenses returned in September and en- rolled in Moody’s Aircraft Mechanics Course, one of the most concentrated aviation courses offered at any school. After this eleven months of flight training and practice, the pilots earned government licenses in Airframes and Powerplants. These examinations, practical and written, covered eleven different areas of aircraft mechanics and classified those who passes as “pros. oy) The final stage of the four-year Aviation Course, Advanced Flight, surpassed Commercial Pilot’s License requirements by adding cross-country projects to mountain and desert areas and wilderness navigation in the Smoky Mountains. Time spent in the air totaled approximately four hundred hours. Instructors enhanced ground schooling with films, mock- “ups, and other audiovisual aids. By making repairs on the airport’s eighteen airplanes, pilots gained experience in airplane maintenance. ..but is caught and pinned down by his fellow airmen. As is customary, his shirt tail is clipped. Instruction In Radio Skills Attracts Future Missionaries Tom Dudenhofer, a junior in radio-tech, spends many afternoons atop Fitzwater Hal l in the ““Ham Shack;”’ he considers his future; it may be. . . The second division of the Missionary Technical Department, the Missionary Radio Course, attracted potential radiomen. The overall goal of the Missionary Radio Course was to pre- pare missionary specialists: a missionary first, a radio special- ist second. The second and third year students worked toward this goal by studying approximately thirteen hours a week of radio sub- jects plus Bible classes. ‘The second-year men studied theory of radio principles, practiced Morse code, and applied their theo- ry in the radio lab. In the spring semester, the third-year students studied a new transceiver (transmitter-receiver) recently developed by Mis- sionary Aviation Fellowship. New additions such as this in- tensified the students’ incentive to learn and to apply what they learned. The fourth-year, the postgraduate year, the men worked on everything from hugh gasoline-driven generators to tiny transistor amplifiers. Each man studying radio worked with the best laboratory equipment and followed carefully the directions of the instruc- tors. Again this year the Missionary Radio Course challenged, encouraged, and trained workers for the field of missionary radio broadcasting. = See ...in the control room of W.M.B.I., as is true with Neil Heim, or it may be halfway ‘round the world... ...in Bonaire, Netherlands Antilles, where Moody grads are now serving at one of the world’s largest transmit- ting stations. MISSIONARY TECHNICAL 34 aoe oe ETE. SACRED A choir, directed by Doug Fisher and made up of local high school and college students, lends its music to the November Jack Wyrtzen rallies in Moody Church. WILFRED L. BURTON, Chairman of Department of Sacred Music M. Mus., American Conservatory of Music KERCHAL ARMSTRONG M. Mus., Chicago Musical College ROBERT C. CARBAUGH S.M.M., School of Sacred Music, Union Theological Semi- nary SHIRLEY B. CLARK, Special Instructor B. Mus., American Conservatory of Music M.DEAN KINCAID M. Mus., American Conservatory of Music, A.A.G.O. American Guild of Organists GILBERT W. MEAD M.Mus., Northwestern University DENNIS MOFFAT, Special Instructor M. Mus., American Conservatory of Music RALPH B. PATTERSON Th. M., Winona Lake Summer School of Theology M.Mus., Chicago Musical College GERALD L. RAQUET M.Mus., American Conservatory of Music LILLIAN H. ROBINSON, Special Instructor B. Mus., Oberlin College; F.A.G.O. American Guild of Organists DAVID SMART M.Mus., American Conservatory of Music VIRGIL E. SMITH M.Mus.,American Conservatory of Music DOROTHY SYMONDS M.Mus., American Conservatory of Music VANN O. TRAPP, Special Instructor A.B., Wheaton College SACRED MUSIC Freshman Bob Olson’s practiced touch accompanies much of the student sing- ing. Sacred music student Tim Mayfield blows his contribution to a repertoire and ensemble recital. Mr. Smart carefully eyes composition major Stephen Walley’s work. Musicians Harmonize Music And Ministry Mr. Wilfred L. Burton, Director of the Sacred Music Depart- ment, summarized the purpose of the Department: to train the God-given talent of Christian musicians for a dedicated minis- try in the church. Students in the Sacred Music Department enrolled as Church Music majors or Christian Education-Music majors. Piano, organ, orchestral instruments, voice, and theory and composi- tion constituted the five areas of major emphases in these courses. Broader than the Church Music course, the Christian Education-Music course combined educational and musical training. Mr. Burton expressed his satisfaction with the new degree program in relation to the Department of Sacred Music. The degree program provided for bachelor of sacred music and bachelor of arts degrees offered upon the completion of speci- fied requirements. Orchestral techniques for church performance, music in evan- gelism, and graded choir techniques comprised the new courses added this year to the Sacred Music Department. New teachers included Mrs. Camilla Anderson, who taught voice, and Mr. Richard Pelonero, who taught accordian and guitar. The addition of accordian and guitar lessons was designed to train missionaries who might not have a piano available on the mission field. A senior Christian Education-Music major not- ed favorably the attempts through classroom emphasis and Missionary Conference discussions to relate music to missions. A Church Music major appreciated the opportunities to min- ister through music and remarked that she ministered to her- self as well as to others through her service. 37 Senior Stephen Walley concen- trates on composition. Jan Moore is tutored by Mrs. Robinson, one of several organ instructors. DONALD G. SMITH, Chair- man of Department of Lan- guages and Speech Northwestern Uni- Th.M., Th.D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary M.A., versity; IBID. 1 Student confers with Miss Beam as ideas are exchanged and evaluated. GLENN F. ARNOLD B.D., Northern Baptist Theological Semi- nary; M.A., Northwestern University RUTH BEAM M.A., Wheaton College ALBERT E. LANDIS M.A., University of Tennessee HELEN I. NEEDHAM M.A., Middlebury French School LOWELL S. SAUNDERS B.D., Northern Baptist Theological Semi- nary GLADYS E. TAYLOR M.A., Wheaton College 38 English Classes Divide To Conquer Composition LANGUAGE AND SPEECH Effective expression in speaking and writing English, French, and Spanish were the goals of the Modern Language and Speech Department. English classes intensified the: develop- ment of composition skills by dividing into four levels of study rather than two. Freshman students, grouped according to English aptitude, found instruction geared to their needs. Public speaking, oral interpretation and a new Day School class, message preparation for women, constituted the speech area. The buddy system, closed-circuit television, and an elec- tronic speech prompter added incentives for becoming better spokesmen of the Word of God. Students spoke often before the class and received frank criticism from both student and instructor. “‘Critics for Christ’s sake” characterized the spirit of class discussion. The third area of study, modern languages, stressed pronun- ciation, idioms, and general mastery of Spanish and French. Folk songs and Christmas carols taped in French added new interest to language lab work for those who took French. The entire program prepared the student to be an effective tool for Christ whether in English or another language. Dr. Smith, chairman of the Language and Speech Department, summarized the relationship of truth to his department in the following manner: ‘““The best communicator is the one who knows the truth, keeps in close relationship with Christ, and is able to present His message effectively to the world.”’ “Liz” Smith uses the visual aid approach in public speaking class. The course in phonetics challenges the student through tapes that test one’s ability to mimic and transcribe various human sounds. To supplement her speech, Christina Skonberg uses such tools as: (1) objects, Sere a PRG ...and (2) information charts. DEVOTIONAL. CHORUSES! HYMNS. JBRIDCE SONGS JSEOLK ROUNDS El PHYSICAL EDUCATION MORRIS E. NELSON, Chairman of Department of Physical Education M.A. Northwestern University MBI Training Involves The Total Man The physical education program attempts to involve the whole person in development while at Moody. The soul and spirit receive training in the regular class periods, while the body develops in the physical education program. Coach Nelson said, ‘“The objectives this year are to develop physical fitness and mental alertness so that we might live a healthy Christian “Pineapple” Gil Mills’ spikes are a chal- life for the glory of God.” lenge in intramurals. The men played volleyball, basketball, and mass games such as dodgeball. All freshmen participated in a physical fitness program. One student said, ‘‘I feel like I’ve gotten a good nee Richard Johnson trains his wrestlers workout without being too exhausted for my next class.” well. The girls had three student teachers. Mary Thurrott, Chris- tine Austin, and Eunice Carlson assumed the duties of former teacher Miss Beam, who transferred to another department. Miss Thurrott, who graduated from New Brunswick Teach- ers’ College with a major in Physical Education, headed the girls’ program. They followed the Canadian Air Force physi- cal fitness program, played volleyball and basketball, and practiced tumbling. Wrestling and swimming were offered as alternate classes. The swimming, wrestling and gym classes met once a week. Student Aid often helps meet Coach Nelson’s problems. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE During the annual Missionary Conference, panel sessions give students opportunity to question visiting missionaries on practical matters. 41 Students Review World Missions MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Intermission gives students a chance to talk with Don Berry of the Missionary Aviation Fellowship. Those called by God and those not called by God for foreign missionary service received fresh insight into-the missionary purpose and program throughout the world. During the 1966 three-day Missionary Conference each student had access to literature from more than twenty mission societies, missionar- ies of sometimes differing opinions, and personal interviews with the missionary of his choice. The Conference itself was divided into four types of meetings each day. In the morning and in the evening a missionary spoke to the entire student body. Each evening different mis- sion boards showed a film which more fully described the work of the mission or expounded a topic of related interest. The three other types of meetings, held each morning, were attended by either the organized classes or by sections of the same classes grouped according to course of study. A panel discussion each day featured a panel of missionaries and a panel of students. Smaller groups listened to the representa- tives of different societies while others asked two missionaries questions of personal interest. The students described their reactions to the Conference with such adjectives as “informative, enjoyable, excellent, blessed.” One of the missionaries described the purpose of a Missionary Conference by saying, ““The basic plan behind a conference is to show the lost of the world to those God has called to His service.” The mission displays in Campus Corner provide inquiring students with use- ful information. Panel sessions comprised of four students and four missionaries discuss practi- cal problems of foreign missionaries. Below, representatives from China and South America answer questions abo ut family life. FOUNDER’S WEEK Founder’s Week Conference followed Chi- cago’s biggest snowfall in recorded history: twenty-three inches. 43 Conference Stresses Evangelism And Christ's Return FOUNDER’S WEEK With evangelism and the second coming of Christ as em- phases, Founder’s Week, 1967, convened on Monday, Janu- ary 30, in Torrey-Gray Auditorium. A record snowfall blan- keted Chicago, but alumni as well as students attended the opening session. There Dr. Culbertson challenged listeners with a word concerning the importance of the cross. Many of the conference speakers stressed the Christian’s per- sonal relationship to God. Each morning Dr. Stephen Olford, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in New York City, brought a series of messages on “‘Power with God.” He ac- cented the need of one’s personal time alone with the Lord each day. At various meetings during the week several speakers lectured on the return of Christ. Dr. Hyman Appleman, Dr. William Ward Ayer, and Dr. Vance Havner represented the evange- lists. In other sessions Dr. S. Maxwell Coder, Mr. Robert J. Little, Rev. Tunis Mouw, Dr. Paul Smith, and Dr. W. Wil- bert Welch brought meditations relevant to Christians today. x Re Pastor of The Peoples Church, Toronto, Canada, Dr. Paul Smith closes Missionary Day with a message on knowing God’s will. 44 The entire student body met with Stephen Olford at 9:45. An incident in D. L. Moody’s life is dramatized by Ethel Barrett, a well- known storyteller from Gospel Light Publications, Glendale, California. Dr. Culbertson presides over the Founder’s Week meetings. During Founder’s Week, and especially at the Alumni Banquet, the dinner table witnesses the renewal of old friendships. Scheduled prayer sessions are held to direct requests and gratitude to the Lord for His blessing during the week. Visiting alumni pause to hear Jan Moore play Ira Sankey’s organ in the Moodyanna exhibit. In the Torrey-Gray booth, Dave Sistek handles program bulletins and the questions of visitors concerning the week’s happenings. Under Bruce Robinson’s leadership, ushers during Founder’s Week organize for service to the congregations. BE Special music in the meetings includes the singing of Bev Shea. . . FOUNDER’S WEEK Tuesday afternoon festivities began with the Alumni Banquet and concluded in Torrey-Gray Auditorium. There alumni viewed an informative and interesting series of slides on the work of Vincent Joy in Alaska. Mel Johnson received the Alumnus of the Year Award in the evening service. Thursday was Missionary Day. Ian Hay, Home Director of the Sudan Interior Mission, spoke in the 10:30 a.m. meeting. A missionary symposium followed in the afternoon. George Beverly Shea, Dr. Donald Hustad, and Bob Parsons led those who braved the snow in a ‘Sankey Songfest”’ Satur- day afternoon. This consisted of an old-fashioned song service built around hymns and gospel songs used in the Moody-San- key meetings. Dr. Carl Armerding concluded the service with a short meditation on the return of Christ. Despite a new snowfall, singers and listeners alike made their way to Moody Memorial Church for the closing session of Founder’s Week on Sunday afternoon. The 200-voice Orato- rio Chorus presented a forty-minute musical program. ‘Then Mrs. Ethel Barrett gave her reading of the life of D. L. Moody. Founder’s Week 1967 ended with the audience join- ing the Oratorio Chorus in ‘‘The Battle Hymn of the Re- public.” _..and the Women’s Glee Club. 46 | (=a as. a =a _— Ba ra ay Fy 2 . p (ti. BES IB eg f RY Sime: =f pe } 7 John 9:4, 4:35 “Say not ye, There are yet four months, and then cometh harvest? “T must work the works of him that sent me, while it 1s day: behold, I say unto you, Lift up your eyes, and look on the the night cometh, when no man can work.” fields; for they are white already to harvest.” el © Sanh, A fea 1 ——S EG wm , is a 48 Alice Carney-Recording Secretary, Mike Fisher-Treasurer, Brenda Bell-Vice-President, Connie Zeller-Corre- sponding Secretary, Gerry Scott-President. The voting on the new Student Council constitution draws Sandy Williams and Carl Knirk to vote, and Keith Goeking to watch. New Constitution Combines Student Councils JOINT STUDENT COUNCIL Joint Student Council endeavored ‘“‘to serve Jesus Christ by serving the student body and the school.” The greatest adv- ancement made toward reaching their goals involved revising the constitution. The revised constitution outlined the purpose of the new sys- tem of government as “‘representing the student body before the administ ration, managing certain student activities, and upholding student morale.”” The new system united the func- tions of Men’s and Women’s Student Councils. Provision was made for student representation to the administration in deter- mining the activities calendar and other factors concerning student life. Activities of the year sponsored by Joint Student Council in- cluded the All-School Banquet, the Thanksgiving Day wor- ship service, a carol sing, Talent Night, and films shown on Friday nights. 49 TOP ROW: John Fix, Dale Cox, Kent Bergsma, Clem Miller, Jay Warren, Dave Thompson, Rick Bartosik, Dennis Hollinger, Gordon Mooney, Glenn Williams, Sandy Williams. SECOND ROW: Dave Mitchell, Arnie Remte- ma, Dave Surbaugh, Mike Fisher, Bill Blount, Rich Eckman, Bob Sellers, As President of both Men’s and Joint Student Council, Carlyle Spohr still takes time to keep up with current events. Roy Mazelin, Jim Risenberger, Jesse James. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Tubbs, Wayne Jones, Terry Murray, Richard Smith, Willy Cole, Keith Goeking, Bill Hanson, Gerry Scott, Jim Gabor, Bill Janzen. Men’s Council Terminates Services MEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL For the last year Men’s Student Council carried out the duties of governing the men students of Moody Bible Institute. In February 1967 a new system of student government replaced Men’s Student Council. Following tradition, Men’s Student Council sponsored Men’s Open House and contributed to the Joint Student Council’s treasury. Council members met twice a week. Men’s Student Council sent Mike Fisher and Denny Hollin- ger as its representatives to the Midwest Regional Convention of the American Association of Evangelical Students. The,con- vention met at Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee, Illinois. This was Moody’s first participation in the A.A.E.S. Conven- tion in four years. At the beginning of the spring semester Jer- ry Scott assumed the office of president of Men’s Student Council. Jesse James-Secretary, Mike Fisher-Treasurer, Gerry Scott-President (second semester). Jan Moore-Secretary, Alice Carney-Vice-President, Connie Zeller-Treasurer Brenda Bell-President. One of Jan Moore’s secretarial duties is duplicating the min- utes of Council meetings. TOP ROW: Anabelle Norman, Holly Mathias, Eunice Carlson, Sally Erick- sen, Elaine Goings, Judy Boyce, Alice Carney, Kathy Hooper, Mary Lynn MacDonald, Evonne Goings, Joy Spencer. SECOND ROW: Connie Zeller, WOMEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL Council Alters Study Hour And Light Regulations Women’s Student Council introduced two new amendments regarding student policy. Study hours and quiet hours re- mained free of monitors, and light slips were abolished. The entire Women’s Student Council met once every two weeks with a twofold goal in mind: to attain an effective government for women students and to be of service to them scholastically, socially, and spiritually. To assume a constant and close relationship between women students and the Council, one dormitory counselor and two assistant counselors represented the residents of each floor in Houghton Hall. In order to create more social and spiritual harmony among the women students, these representatives maintained order, conducted floor meetings, supervised the election of prayer leaders, and guided floor social activities. As in previous years, the Women’s Student Council sponsored the Big and Little Sister Teas, Women’s Open House, and the Spring Leadership Conference. Jan Moore, Sue Young, Judy Vickerman, Phyllis Johnson, Karen Waltz, Karen Feist, Esther Harris, Carol Stine, Karen Johnson, Sheri Christensen. BOTTOM ROW: Cherie Pratt, Marianne Hale, Barb Ashley, Brenda Bell. Dry Surfers Welcome Women le Sue Lattimer and Ginny Lee take advantage of the opportunity to inspect Mike Mossburg’s room. MEN’S OPEN HOUSE A new sport of dry-surfing, sliding on a rug down the waxed hallway, provided entertainment on sixth floor in Smith Hall during the °67 Men’s Open House. The other occupants of Smith Hall decorated their rooms with the theme of their own choosing. Norton Hall fifth floor introduced the ‘‘Four Social Laws’”’ to visitors. Other unusual rooms included a room turned side- ways, an exhibition of Ben Franklin’s discovery of lightning, and an African funeral. Freshmen displayed their appreciation of ‘‘Peanuts” in Ran- som Hall. Each room depicted some aspect of the ‘‘Peanuts”’ comic strip; the big surprise was a chance to “hug a warm puppy” (Snoopy). The other Freshman dormitory, the 835 Building, displayed a Pakistani laundry and a Polish Embassy. Most of the visitors felt that the men had done a good job on their Open House. Guests enjoyed the doughnuts and punch served in Campus Corner as well as the group-singing. Bob Sabath does his part in preparing for Open House. The theme of Norton Five is displayed by enthusiastic occupants. Sitting at her fiance’s desk, Sue Young looks over his room. Houghton Hall Entertains Males WOMEN’S Women’s Open House features fairy tales for fantasy-lovers, displaying characters from stories such as “Peter Pan” on eighth floor. OPEN HOUSE From eight o’clock to ten o’clock on Saturday evening, Decem- ber 3, hundreds of visitors roamed the corridors of Houghton Hall and Osborne Hall. It was Women’s Open House. Pre- paration for this event included hours of planning, cleaning, and decorating. This year’s theme, “The Wonderful World of Make Believe,” was carried out in a variety of decorative ideas. A number of fairy tales were portrayed including: ‘‘Little Red Riding Hood” at Osborne Hall, ‘‘Alice in Wonderland”? on third floor, ‘‘Snow White” on sixth floor, and “Peter Pan son eighth floor. The Christmas season also created incentive for decorations at the Open House. Fourth floor residents depicted “The Night Before Christmas.” Christmas wreaths, glittering stars, soft angel hair, and blinking Christmas tree lights created an at- mosphere that brought many compliments from the men. A short program presented periodically throughout the even- ing in the second floor lounge humorously enacted life at Moody through a variety of skits. Refreshments completed the program. The happiness and satisfaction displayed on many faces revealed that the work was worth it all. : H doesn’t have to include a ten-floor hike, Dave 5 : Sige: : ee laa Sey Fates : _ A lonesome carnivore — with his tail cut short and his ears cut long — finds comfort in a passing befriender. Entertainment in the second floor lounge during the evening included a lively satire on Moody life. JSC Airs “The Tomorrow Show” The 1967 Talent Night, directed by Carlyle Spohr, and spon- sored by the Joint Student Council, broke the traditional em- cee procedures and moved into the realm of television. The theme of the mock live television broadcast was “The Tomor- row Show.”’ This year’s talent night was unique in that it included not only students but also deans and faculty members. Two members of the faculty, Arthur Mercer, the host, and Glenn Arnold, the announcer, kept the program moving with jokes, commercials, and numerous comments and puns. Talent night judges select- ed winners from five divisions: musical solo, musical group, drama solo, comedy solo, and skit group. First place winners from each division received steak dinners. Vocal and instrumental selections included ‘“‘Summertime”’ by the Raymond Williams Trio, ‘‘Stardust’’ by Steve Holt, ‘““World’s Apart” directed by James Fissel, and “I’m Dream- ing of a Green Campus’”’ by a barbershop quartet. In the comedy division, four seniors looked into the future in ‘1984 Founder’s Week.’’ Members of the faculty and the nurse had a terrifying encounter in the ‘““Headless Man.” Ed Bulkley and Larry Cavin battled with teeth in the ‘‘Dogmatic Dentist,’’ and Barbara Ashley told the story ‘“‘How I got Fat.” The dramatic interpretations and group skits ranged from “Moses” by Skip Hurst to “‘Moody Life” by the Freshman Class. Moody’s student-dean relationships are dramatized by Jim Osterhaus, Dave Sur- baugh, and Chuck Mcllhenny. 54 TALENT NIGHT “Glenn” and ‘‘Artie’’—on the air. Steve Holt won first place as a musical soloist playing ‘‘Stardust.” ‘Souls in Conflict”’ was the theme of the 1966 Junior-Senior Banquet. Joy Harrington wrote the script and Brenda Bell composed the music for the play bearing that title. The play, following the banquet, portrayed the conflicts faced by several university students—Christians and non-Christians. The Juniors began planning the banquet one year in advance. Douglas Swank served as general chairman of the executive staff. Other Juniors who held chairman positions were Brian Blaesing, art and printing; Ruth Peters, menu; Carolyn Ellis, decorations; Jesse James, serving; Jeanne Abuhl, costumes and make-up; Ed Dearborn, lighting and sound; Bruce Hay- hurst, building; Charles Thompson, music; Bob Robinson, stage crew. Dottie Martin was secretary of the banquet, and Dave Smoll was treasurer. Michal Ann Bates was director a la cuisine. The evening began with a reception in Campus Corner. Next came the banquet in the Institute dining room. Following the prayer of invocation, Carlyle Spohr welcomed the audience and Dr. Alfred Martin spoke briefly. The program then con- tinued in Torrey-Gray Auditorium where the Junior Class, directed by Waldy Krahn, presented ‘‘Souls in Conflict.” Juniors Fete Seniors JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET 1966 During rehearsal Junior fellows act out a dormitory scene in “‘Souls in Con- us y KOE, The spumoni procession at the banquet is lead by Gary Vossler. 55 ALL-SCHOOL BANQUET TES cs apamearseacenmee: ac-naemmmentmements i: PO ES baci latent | eR 56 Wheaton Band Performs For Student Body Gentle sounds of piano playing welcomed each person as he entered the candle-lit dining room of MBI. The glow of can- dles created a romantic atmosphere for the students and facul- ty who attended the All-School Banquet. Later the Wheaton College Concert Band, conducted by Rog- er Dean, began the evening of music in Torrey-Gray Audito- rium with a vocal and instrumental rendition of ‘“‘God, Our Help in Ages Past.’ The band performed a variety of selec- tions, including the following pieces: ‘‘Procession of Nobles”’ by Rimsky-Korsakov, “A Day at the Camptown Races”’ by Alexander Uber, and ‘“The Twenty-Third Psalm” by Albert Malotte. With the concluding strains of ‘Stars and Strips Forever,” the guest musicians and students moved to Campus Corner for a reception. While refreshments were served, students and musicians made new acquaintances. As the evening ended, the students returned to their respective schools with memories of an enjoyable evening. Time for friendly conversation and interviews with the band comes at the recep- tion. Wheaton Band gives a sparkling concert for the students at the All-School Banquet. GEKA RRS Sages leave their contemplation and shepherds leave their sheep in the annual Christmas presentation. CANDLELIGHT CAROLS Traditional Program Lends A Christmas Spirit To MBI Pausing in the hustle of preparation for the Christmas holi- days, Moody students and families from the surrounding area once again thrilled to the impressive candlelight carols musical program. ‘“‘Gloria in Excelsis,”’ the sweet simplicity of ‘“Tell Me, Children,” and twenty-nine other songs constituted the full but fast-paced program on December 14 and 15. Hazy blue light and the gentle flicker of candles created a quiet, worshipful atmosphere as people gathered in Torrey- Gray Auditorium. The joyful music and colorful pantomime renewed for many their gratitude for God’s great Gift fo man. The Moody Chorale, the Women’s Glee Club, the Men’s Glee Club, and the Brass and Handbell Choirs joined Mr Gilbert Mead at the Moller pipe organ and Mr. Dean Kincaid at the gallery organ for an inspiring evening. Tympani, celes- ta, finger cymbals, and chimes added variety. Miss Dorothy Symonds coordinated student actors, proper- ties, and committees for the traditional pantomime of the Christmas story, Narrated bya prophet, the characterization portrayed the foretelling i Christ’s coming, the birth of j; Christ, the visits of the shepherds and wisemen, and the bless- ing 5 of Simeon vis! KE vers nd participants alike commented on the success of ear’s program of musical excellence and spiritual depth. To the Bethlehem stable traverse the wondering shepherds; while Kerchal Armstrong directs the Chorale in a musical background. Founder’s Week music at Moody Church is beautifully rendered through the smooth coordination of trombones. . . ORATORIO CHORUS The Oratorio Chorus acquired a new look and a ne w sound in the 1966-67 school year. Three hundred black-gold robes, furnished by the Alumni Association, provided the new look. An increased number of participating students (totaling two- hundred sixty) produced the new sound. This past year Orato- rio Chorus incorporated the three touring choirs, all music majors, and any other interested students. Most notable among the activities of the Chorus was the pres- entation of Handel’s Messiah on December 11. The presenta- tion filled Torrey-Gray Auditorium to capacity, and ushers turned away an estimated four hundred people. Mr. Robert Carbaugh, director of Oratorio Chorus, summed up the moving performance in this way, ‘“There is no doubt about it. This was the most glorious presentation of the Messiah that I have ever heard.” The Oratorio Chorus also furnished music for Founder’s Week in February. On May 14, they sang Mendelssohn’s Eli- jah, centered around the contest between the prophets of Baal and Elijah. For the first time the Community Orchestra ac- companied the spring oratorio in addition to the Messiah at Christmastime. Only staff members or those outside the school had solo parts. Oratorio And Orchestra Perform ‘“‘Messiah’’ And “‘Elijah’’ BAND AND ORCHESTRA The band and orchestra, conducted by Kerchal Armstrong, aided Moody’s music program this year. The band performed during an assembly period the first semester and during Founder’s Week. They also had a spring performance and played for Commencement. The orchestra played for the Mes- siah, the Elijah, and the Commencement Concert with the help of string musicians from the outside. The orchestra and band each met once a week for rehearsals and more frequently before a performance. Participation in these groups gave each member incentive to practice more and gave him experience in playing in public. ...and half as many trumpets. Listeners are thrilled as the Oratorio Chorus, sounding “‘better than ever be- fore,” presents the Messiah in Torrey-Gray Auditorium. SENIOR RECITALISTS Stephen Walley — Composition Anita and Raymond Nickel — Voice Keith Currie — Trumpet Sixteen Music Majors Stage Recitals Programs, flowers, tuxedos, and refreshments all contributed to the senior recital, the climax of the Sacred Music major’s process of instruction and practice. These formal occasions were planned to provide more than entertainment; they ful- filled the requirements for graduation from the Sacred Music Course and counted as a final examination in the recitalist’s applied music field. This year sixteen Seniors gave recitals. These recitals included varied selections from both the secular and sacred repertories. Sacred art songs and the traditional gospel songs followed the classical selections on the recitalists’ programs. Voice majors performed music in German, French, or Italian as well as in English. Preparing for a future ministry as a church musician and often more specifically for future musical training, the Senior reci- talist secured valuable experience through the presentation of his recital. Shirley Watson — Voice Christian Finger — Organ SENIOR RECITALISTS Ernst Puscher — Voice, Organ ice Vo Friar — i Jer Edwin Nordine — Voice 61 Donna Smith — Piano Dennis Eggert — Voice, Organ Brenda Bell — Composition 62 Phyllis Bachman — Piano Marlowe Donner — Voice Minnie Henry — Voice Raymond Williams — Voice Songs From The Heart Speak To Hearts Exhorted and inspired by Ephesians 5:18-20, the members of the Moody Chorale endeavored to minister to others for Christ, to grow in the Lord, and to testify of their salvation through song. ‘Besides the technical value of singing in Cho- rale, I learned to worship through music,” declared one stu- dent. At the opening of the fall semester, the Chorale held its retreat at Cedar Falls Conference Grounds in Indiana. Socials, Can- dlelight Carols, and the Messiah afforded opportunities for singing experience as well as for recreation and fellowship during the first semester. Local engagements, Founder’s Week, banquets, and a home concert constituted programs for the second semester. Tours, conducted in various sections of the country during vacations, provided times of spiritual growth. One girl sum- marized her experience on tour by saying, ‘People with whom we stayed were such a blessing to me, and I was continually awed by the fact that I could be a blessing to them.”’ During the winter the Chorale gave concerts in Minnesota, and in the spring they performed in Florida and Louisiana. TOP ROW: Gary Vossler, Dan Mielke, Phil Kloster, Steve Adelsman, Skip Garmo, Charles Thompson-President, Dave Smoll, Bill Elliott, Ed Bulkley- Treasurer, Tim Mayfield, Rich Stiltner, Jim Lower-Vice-President, Lynn Stolley, Neal Worthington. SECOND ROW: Ray Williams, Philip Alexan- der, Russ Bevan, Randy Gulbranson, Dan Mouw, Waldy Krahn, Keith Cur- rie, Dave Stewart, Dwight Rockwell, Al Detter, Ken McMillan, Lance Bauerlein, Dan Lynn. 7HJRD ROW: Virginia Weber, Donna Fisher, Mary MOODY CHORALE Last minute instructions to the Chorale before performance come from Presi- dent Charles Thompson. Bauerlein, Marlowe Donner, Arlene Rambaum, Julie Mays, Glenda Baker, Barb Leitzow, Linda Fesmire, JoAnn Boone, Judy Davis, Mary Lynn MacDonald, Kathy Chase, Christine Hilty, Jacki Locke. BOTTOM ROW: Kyung Ock Choi, Judy Stewart, Paula Murdock, Sheri Christensen, Judy Johnson, Judy Sturgeon, Dotti Pent, Diane Reighter, Bonnie Mueller, Joyce Roembke, Charlene Eichmeier, Margaret Gruelle, Connie Zeller - Secretary, Linda Magiera, Mary Ruth Bowling, Jan Gustafson. New and old members modify softball rules to get better acquainted. | Ay Nearly traditional in Chorale get-togethers is the reading of ‘‘Winnie-the- The social theme is paraphrased from one of the selections performed, ‘“‘Speak to Pooh” by Mr. Armstrong. One Another.” A field excursion stirs the appetites as supper approaches. 65 TOP ROW: John Frye, Bob Stuplich, Dean Owens, Howard Duncan, Steve Edwards, Bill Luck, Myles Willard - Treasurer, Gary Wrisberg, Dennis Hollinger, Rudy Mason, Mark Pietsch, Bryan Roe, Dave Davis, Dave Acree. SECOND ROW: Don Smith, Galen Hiestand, Dale Cox, Gordon Mooney - President, John Fix, Rick Bartosik - Secretary, Bob Olthoff, Ken Kemp, Mike Shelton, John Bishop, Winston Platt, Bruce Young, Tim Johnson. THIRD ROW: Paul Forsythe, Jim Haralson, Mitch Nace, Dick Miller, Bob Aiken, Gil Mills, Dave Landis, Rich Visser, Tim Gleason, Bill Graves, Bill Boyle - Vice - President, Dan Wiley. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Mitchell, Don Carney, Ron Denison, Dale Tubaugh, Wesley Smith, Darrell Waterman, Merlin Meinert, Ted Hall, Jim Calhoun, Jeff Wilson, Bob Craton, Gary Stewart, Richard Penner, Vann Trapp-Director. The Vann Trapp family takes time out for treats at a Men’s Glee Social. MEN’S GLEE Tour brings the opportunity for men to present their message in melody. On September 10, 1966, approximately fifty fellows met to- gether for the first time at their fall retreat. Men’s Glee re- treat, at Lake Geneva, initiated a busy year of singing. The Glee Club practiced at least three hours each week in preparation for their concerts. Their practicing proved helpful as they gave concerts in the states of Indiana and Michigan during the semester break. For the eighteen-day spring tour they traveled east through Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York. During the semester the men participated in such per- formances as Candlelight Carols and Handel’s Messiah. Although Men’s Glee involved much work, it also provided many enjoyable moments. The experiences that the men shared in singing and traveling together will long be remem- bered. Regardless of where the Club sang, they still had the same purpose — ‘“That men may come to know and adore Thee, Lord for Thee we sing.”’ It was this purpose eS made the Glee Club more than just another singing group; 1 made the Club a testimony for the Lord Jesus Christ. During pre-concert preparation, director Vann Trapp works on any musical difficulties as the men warm up their voices. During retreat the voice instruction given by John Fix is met with mixed reactions by Don Carney, Mitch Nace, and John Frye. Ly tN tpl Ose Q irector, discovers. There’s more than one way to save money on tour, as Mr. “‘C,”? Women’s Glee Club dir ; In the comfortable atmosphere of an Indiana barn the girls watch the initiation of new members. “All is vain unless the Spirit of the Holy One comes down.” - Hours and hours of concentrated effort are invested in mastering the technicalities of worthy music. The pre-concert hubbub catches Mary Beth LaTour, Julia Soper, and Marilou Hage in its wake. Brass Ensembles Joins Women “That ye may with one mind and one mouth glorify God even the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ,’ (Romans 15:6), was the theme verse of the 1966-67 Women’s Glee Club. This stated the girls’ purpose in singing: to glorify God and to encourage and uplift Christians. Something added to the Glee Club this season was the brass ensemble. The ensemble played the prelude and did one song with the choir. Also, the girls were encouraged to do personal witnessing when they stopped in towns on tour. The members of Glee Club thoroughly enjoyed their concerts because they felt that they met a need in the lives of their audi- ences. They even enjoyed the rehearsals. When any member of Women’s Glee Club was asked about her singing organiza- tion, a typical response was “‘It’s great.”’ Under the direction of Robert Carbaugh, the Glee Club pre- sented many concerts in churches in the Chicago area. During the semester break, they toured Iowa and Missouri; they gave concerts in California during Easter vacation. The girls also participated in Candlelight Carols, Founder’s Week Confer- ence, and other programs at the Institute. TOP ROW: Darlene Peterson, Janice Papen, Becky Overfelt, Diane Rohne, Shirley Hughson - Secretary, Sharon Abbey, Mary Beth LaTour, Chris Yanesh, Linda Oyer, Linda Suitor, Clarice McCarthy, Pat Norton, Marty Harris, Kemsley Marks. SECOND ROW: Marilou Hage, Janette Robinson, Virginia Hauser, Holly Anderson, Jeanne Nahm, Wanda Block, Sharon Watts, Toni Constantini, Joyce Riffe, Lorene Busse, Sharon Saberniak, Sha- ron Meekins - Vice-President, Kathy DeBliek. TH RD ROW. Sharon Kin- WOMEN’S GLEE caid, Judy Herweyer, Joan Jonkman, Julia Soper, Shirley Watson, Jeanette Huenefeld, Virginia Herman, Louise Hettinger, Beth Midura, Becky Zim- merman, Sue Brown, Sharon Vesterfelt. BOTTOM ROW: Lois Huns ber- ger, Klara Schneider, Joyce Dunlap - Treasurer, Jan Moore, Barb Ross, Joan Pressler, Carolyn Hunerdosse, Penny Manchee, Bonnie Boeck, Pat Noller, Jeri Friar - President, Nancy Horski. TOP ROW: Adelina Jao, Sue Boyll, Gloria Ottun, Deanna Schoepf, Char- lotte Paris, Lynda Preifer, Kassie Kestell, Larry Boyll, Cathy Hatfield. SECOND ROW: Dawn Grimm, Linda Woods, Sharon Wohlgemuth, Keith Carlson, Mary Jean Sycip, Sherry Mellott, Marcia Black. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Lynn MacDonald, Peggy Dowdy, Dennis Monkemeier, Jill Baxter, Sandy Schillinger, Faith Wash, Janice Moore, Sharon Jones - Secre- tary-Treasurer, Chris Finger - President. Guild Hears Outstanding Organists ORGAN GUILD Guild adviser Mrs. Robinson and officers inspect two of Torrey-Gray’s 3,700 pipes. 70 The year began with attendance at the concert of Madame and Monsieur Durufle, church and concert organists from Paris. They performed on the new four-manual Skinner organ in the Alice Millar Chapel at Northwestern University. Later a group of students visited Wheaton College to hear a recital by Dr. Robert Rayfield, former chairman of the organ depart- ment at Moody and now music faculty member at Indiana University. The Organ Guild also hosted the Guild Student Group from Sherwood School of Music when Moody gradu- ate Barbara West played. Artist recitals and organ meets with other schools provided real inspiration and learning for the members of the Organ Guild. Chris Finger, Michal Ann Bates, and Sharon Jones served as officers of the Organ Guild this year. The regular monthly meetings were held on Monday nights at 7:30. On December 5, 1952, the MBI Guild Student Group re- ceived its certificate of membership in the American Guild of Organists. The American Guild of Organists, an international organization, is devoted to the fellowship of church musicians and the betterment of church music. To keep physically fit, Mike Fisher takes time for exercise. Eyeing his toes, Bill Luck doggedly conditions his stomach. 1p Dean Owens makes barbell work look easy. John Sandor cuts the red tape to organize the exercise program. Moody Men initiate Exercise Club PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The Physical Fitness Club began in December after months of planning. This organization was not established as a social club but as an organization to meet the physical fitness needs of the Institute. The initial response came from more than fifty junior class men. The membership grew with new members from the senior and freshmen classes. The aims of the club were to provide a personalized, pro- grammed approach to physical fitness. Also the club desired to contribute continually to the building of the body, mind, and spirit at Moody. New members filled out questionnaires, which club advisers reviewed, and were then given a suggested workout routine designed specifically for them. Each personal- ized program consisted of calisthenics, isometrics, running, rope-jumping, and in more advanced situations, gymnastic skills. | The Physical Fitness Club worked in cooperation with the Physical Education Department but functioned as an inde- pendent men’s organization. Individuals in leadership posi- tions were elected from the membership. STANDING: Dick Smiley-President, Bill Hansen-Vice-President, Gil Garcia-Treasurer, Waldy Krahn-Dramatics Director. SEATED: Dave Sistek-Editor, Joyce Roembke-Recording Secretary, Kathy Graham-Corresponding Secretary. Education Club Enlarges Student Services CHRISTIAN ED. CLUB Open to all members of the student body, the Christian Edu- cation Club sought to give its members service and informa- tion in every field of Christian Education. This service was provided by file materials, “Christian Education Encyclope- dia,” characteristic notes, personal answering service for prob- lems in Christian Education, a monthly publication of current trends in Christian Education, and two plays presented to acquaint the students with the use of dramatics in the church program. These services aimed to show that Christian Educa- tion is an integral part of all Christian service. Progress characterized the Christian Education Club as its membership grew to over 600. The major work of the club this year was to change its objectives to meet the needs of its mem- bers. Revising the constitution of the club accomplished this goal. The club centered its functions around the needs of the members. a2 The file materials handed out by the club end up in students’ Christian Ed. files. Rodney Kamrath collects his share. Watching the prisoner, Jay Warren and Bob Cundiff contemplate his mo- tives. Christian Ed. Club Dramatizes The Future CHRISTIAN EDUCATION PLAY A priest, a commander, soldiers, and projection into the future formed the beginning of a dramatic presentation—The Wit- ness. Taking its place in the rich heritage of Christian drama, The Witness presented a projection into the future centered around a group of men who debated the reality of God. The final scene illustrated that “God does not leave Himself with- out witnesses.”’ The presentation was given to encourage the use of such dramatic productions in the educational program of the church. The Christian Education Club made dramatic productions a permanent part of their club program with the hope that Christians might be ‘“‘all things to all men,” that they“‘might by all means save some.”’ Christian Education at MBI is synonymous with Mr. and Mrs. Garner. TOP ROW: Paul Guiley, Bill Elliott, Mike Vitullo-President, Bill Griffin. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Lake, Karin Green, JoAnn Ficke-Vice-Presi- dent, Norma Ross, Cheryl Lee, Martha Hays. BOTTOM ROW: Charlene Spanish Culture Invades MBI SPANISH CLUB Students interested in the Spanish language and culture found fellowship in the activities of the Spanish Club. Club members were not required to speak Spanish since meetings were con- ducted in English. For the benefit of those who did know some Spanish, club meetings began with singing in Spanish. One meeting highlighted Spanish culture. Werner Haeuser, graduate of Moody last year, presented slides from his home in Brazil. Those attending the meeting learned about Brazilian family life and dating customs. Social activities sponsored by the club included a Valentine pinata party and a Spanish treasure hunt. This year Spanish Club members received official membership cards for the first time, which provided concrete evidence of club membership. Eickmeier, Ruth Betteridge, Carol Austin, Karen Johnson- Secretary- Treasurer. Drawing from his past experiences as a missionary in South America, Mr. Landis serves as adviser to the Spanish Club. STANDING: Wayne Jones-President, Judy Bryan, Tom Middleton, Dwight Smith, Larry Fletcher, Lynda Priefer. SEATED: Judy Philpot-Secretary, Mary Niemeyer, Sandra Lucas. Miss Needham’s keen interest in the French people is quickly passed on to club members. a5 French Club Centers On Missionary Activity FRENCH CLUB Members of the French Club learned about various French cultures and were challenged with serving Christ in French speaking areas. Not all club members spoke French fluently. The only requirement for membership was interest in French language and culture. This year attention centered around missionary opportunities and activities in France and Canada. Three Moody students who spent their vacation doing literature work in these coun- tries spoke at one meeting. They told of attitudes encountered and of results accomplished throughout the summer. At anoth- er meeting Miss Needham, club adviser, presented slides and tapes from French mission work which she did in July and August. One purpose of the club was to provide fellowship with those who have like interests. This year, learning well-known gos- pel choruses in French contributed to this fellowship. At Christmas time the club members sang the traditional Christ- mas carols in French homes in the Chicago area. STANDING: Dan Rigney - Chairman, James Adams - Adviser, Randy Runyon - Assistant Chairman, Charles Darland, William Sweetman, Rich If a student were to have ventured from Smith Hall lobby, down through Campus Corner to room B-2, he would have found a group of five to fifteen students in earnest prayer for servicemen and for the more than 175 Christian Servicemen’s Centers around the world. This prayer meeting, open to all, met every Wednesday from 6:10 to 6:45 in the evening. The purpose of the Servicemen’s Challenge was to encourage Moody students to not only pray but also have a ministry with servicemen someday. Approximately fifty ex-servicemen enrolled this year, some of whom shared their testimonies in the meetings. These meet- ings also featured special speakers, slides, and sound tape-let- ters from servicemen in Viet Nam. This year’s emphasis on Viet Nam opened up a new project in correspondence. Through letters the Servicemen’s Challenge received current news from chaplains overseas. Information received through the mail provided prayer requests and stimu- lated interest among students. Students wrote to Christian servicemen and endeavored to strengthen new Christians. Moody’s free Good News Correspondence Course, sent with letters, substituted for teachers and counselors. Eckman, Cliff Marquardt. SEATED: Bev Mullens - Secretary, Karen Pelzer - Assistant Chairman, Linda Francis. Students Fight In Viet Nam—By Prayer SERVICEMEN’S CHALLENGE In Smith Hall lobby, the servicemen display an invitation to their weekly meet- ings. i. rr ADIE S FLCOME j | WEDNESDAY 6K ee qi is Students’ Wives Also Learn MARRIED WOMEN’S GUILD Fellowship, study, and training characterized the 1966-67 Married Women’s Guild. Mending, learning, praying, laugh- ing, and weeping with one another characterized Fellowship Hour each Tuesday for young mothers whose husbands at- tended MBI. Mrs. Culbertson guided the weekly discussions and occasionally enlisted others whose experiences offered useful information. Subjects discussed included Christian writing, parliamentary procedures, child training, and goals of the home. Reading, studying, evaluating, and applying the Word of God described classes taught by regular faculty members Tuesdays and Fridays each week. For many there would be no other formal Bible school training. The Institute provided nursery facilities for all Guild programs. ‘To provide for its members such training in leadership as shall contribute to efficient future service,’’ summarized the society’s objective. Guild members gained such experience by holding executive offices and by serving on committees. Speakers at the monthly Missionary Meetings ‘“‘promoted the cause of missions”’ as they emphasized the needs, satisfactions, and frustrations of the missionary, the minister’s wife, and the Christian leader. Praying for former Guild members made the women of the Guild aware that they would receive this support in the future. Under the leadership of Mrs. William Culbertson, the Guild provides fel- lowship for wives of married students. PCW assigns women students to help in the nursery during Guild meetings, as Marianne Hale discovers. The Guild House provides a relaxing atmosphere for knitting and visiting. 77 Nurses Package Drugs, Hear TEAM, OME Speakers Nurses’ Christian Fellowship provided companionship lor the registered nurses on campus. Twice weekly they met to pray for other nurses in missionary service around the world. The project undertaken by the nurses this year was packing drugs for a mission hospital in Mexico. On the fourth Saturday of each month, the fellowship met for an informal meeting centered around missions. Some of the speakers who visited the group were Wilma Gardziella, a nursing instructor in Northern Rhodesia with The Evangeli- cal Alliance Mission, and Nancy Hero, a hospital nurse in Thailand with Overseas Missionary Fellowship. By sharing their experiences these nurses broadened the girls’ outlook on their profession and its place in foreign missionary service. NURSES CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP STANDING: Elma Long-President, Karen Feist, Ardeth Johnson, Esther Harris, Glenna Saxe, Evelyn Linderman. SEATED: Marilyn Zaporzon, 78 Sharon Saberniak makes a patient comfortable at the Wesley Memorial Hos- pital. Kathy Hess, Gale Miller, Jayne Sadler, Ruth Therit, Mary Ruth Bowling. Zan Members of the Pulpit Club meet monthly in B-3. Special Speakers Highlight Pulpit Club Sessions PULPIT CLUB The Pulpit Club offered literature and qualified speakers to its members during its first full year of service. At the Friday night meetings Dr. David F. Busby, Christian psychiatrist, Dr. Malcolm Cronk, pastor of the Wheaton Bible Church, Dr. Lloyd Perry and others lectured on their various fields. The literature distributed included such books as ‘‘ Preaching and Biblical Theology” and ‘“The Living Gospels.” The executive committee submitted a constitution for the ap- proval of the members. The goals of the club were to give in- formation and inspiration for future pulpiteering, to promote fellowship among men interested in preaching, and to provide opportunities for speaking. STANDING: Gary Bonebrake-President, Sam _ Dallesandro-Secretary. SEATED: Gary Purvis-Treasurer, Keith Goeking-Vice-President. 79 Missions And Circuitry Merge In Radio Club RADIO CLUB Kay Kenall, Ted Lenox, Bob Coverston, Gordon Carter, and other members of the Radio Club talk shop over refreshments in the Guild Building. TOP ROW: Robert Catteau-President, Roy Mazelin-Secretary, Ed Dear- born-Treasurer, Stephen Davies, Bob Coverston, Tom Dudenhofer, Bill Jack. SECOND ROW: Steve Shatto, Paul Siebold, Ray Matter, Ed Ruff, 80 Taped radio meetings sparkle with interest; Bud Catteau keeps the atten- tion of his listeners. A typical Radio Club meeting opened with the business re- ports and then switched to radio. In one such meeting, an in- structor discussed a new circuit he had developed for a meter used by the students. The program then turned missionary as a former student shared his radio work and his burden for the country of Haiti. In another meeting, the club members dis- covered the complexities of WMBI on a special tour conducted by the engineers through all the studios and control rooms. The Radio Club continued its project of a missionary radio file. This contained the names of most of the missionary radio stations in the world and information about each station. The club began tape recording each meeting and filing the tapes for future use. Born out of the Missionary Radio Department, the Amateur Radio Club provided an interesting link between the class- room and the mission field. The Radio Club attracted not only Missionary Technical students but also others interested in radio and communications. The club sponsored the ““Ham Shack’’; anyone with an amateur license could operate the equipment. Sandy Williams, Steve Platt, Ted Lenox. BOTTOM ROW: Neil Heim, Arnold Remtema, Dennis Gardner, Kay Kenall, Janet DeLeeuw, Jack De- Leeuw, Mark Nickerson. Evelyn Linderman, an MU floor representative, calls on Karen Hamilton and Sandra Lucas to present the current project. MU Gets Critical Evaluation MISSIONARY UNION Missionary Union is the organization designed to interest, inform, and involve the students of Moody Bible Institute in world wide missions. A major concern of this year’s M.U. leaders was to update the entire M.U. program in such a way as to make the organiza- tion more effective and better able to accomplish its goals. Everything from informal sessions in the Sweet Shop to an assembly period open to student evaluation of Missionary Union contributed to finding ways of bettering M.U. The ex- ecutive committee critically examined each branch of the or- ganization, which included Prayer Focus, missionary teams, M.U. Focus, and missionary projects., The executive commit- tee made numerous changes and improvements. One of the benefits of this effort created an Information Service which provided information on specific missions to any student re- questing it. As often has been the case, the Missionary Union officers chose a missionary project which challenged the hearts and pocketbooks of every Moody student. M.U. set the sending of one million Gospels of John to India as the goal. For the first time, the faculty members and Evening School students as well as the Day School students had the opportunity of giving. Emphasis was placed on publicizing the project so that the students could participate more intelligently. More efficient methods of collecting, such as the envelope system, were de- vised. M.U. leaders endeavored to combine the best of old and new ideas in order to make Missionary Union a more effective agency. As president of MU, Lew Williams presides at an officers round-table discussion. STANDING: Ken Johnson-Prayer Focus Leader, Ray Parker-Treasurer, Bill Janzen- Student Missionary Team Chairman. SEATED: Lew Williams-President, Sharon Kin- caid-Recording Secretary, Doug Swank-Vice-President. Focus Alters Emphasis In Friday Format MU FOCUS Sue Taylor tackles the practical aspect of mis- sions with an Old Town bootblack. The ministry of M.U. Focus, a branch of Missionary Union, in past years consisted mainly of informing students of the work being done on mission fields of the world. However, being a part of M.U. and its overall rejuvenating program, M.U. Focus experienced some changes. The name changed from M.U. Challenge to M.U. Focus to emphasize the fact that this Friday evening program was to focus students’ atten- tion on various mission fields. The challenge came by the Holy Spirit. Programs presented not only provided information but also gave opportunity for student participation. One such program was the “blitz”? on Old Town. Moody students invaded Old Town, giving out tracts and inviting people to attend the Jack Wyrtzen Youth Rally being held in Moody Church. Such programs made it possible for students to take an active part in missions. Carefully chosen guest speakers included such exciting and current men as Geoffry Bull, author of “When Iron Gates Yield” and former prisoner of the Chinese Communists. All of these activities combined to make M.U. Focus an important part of Missionary Union. 82 Informal meetings often follow the formal at MU Focus. MU Officers Revamp Prayer Bands During Tuesday night Prayer Focus, Steve Dawson petitions for Ray Tall- man in Morocco. PRAYER FOCUS TOP ROW: Ross Drown, David Acree, Ed Nordine, Al Buckingham, Jim Papen, Paul Forsythe, Joe Prillwitz, Dean Corrie. SECOND ROW: Keith Carlson, Chuck Williams, Rod Bodmer, Chuck Davis, Ken Johnson, Dennis Wretlind, Gary Bonebrake. THIRD ROW: Crystal Gibbs, Karen Johnson, 83 As a result of the lack of interest in prayer bands — the organ- izations designed to interest students in praying for missions — the officers of Missionary Union became concerned and did something. M.U. prayer bands were revitalized and changed considerably for the first time in their history. Everything from the name to the organization of the prayer groups changed. The new name, Prayer Focus, emphasized the purpose of these groups — to focus on a particular area in need of prayer. The number of prayer groups decreased from nine to eight, Central and South America combining to form the Latin America Prayer Focus. Instead of having four officers over each prayer group the Prayer Focus staff consisted of two coordinators, two secretaries, and two teams of students. Each team, led by one of the coordinators, consisted of Prayer Focus attenders. The idea was to eliminate speakers from the pro- gram and to involve the students more by making the teams responsible for publicity, visitation, and information concern- ing the prayer area. In furthering the overall goal of M.U., Prayer Focus endeav- ored to interest students in missions through personal contact and publicity, to inform them through team study and re- search, and involve them through prayer and participation on Focus teams. The main goal of the Prayer Focus leaders in these alterations was to make missions vital and alive to the students. Barb Hollinger, Betty Kuiper, Linda Frances, Kassie Kestell, Ruby Mikulen- cak, Dorothy Reed, Ruth Blasczyk. BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Davis, Karen Hamilton, Mei Mei Uy, JoAnn Ficke, Elsie Geymonat, Viv ian Weiss, Wen- dy Hahn, Mary Gilbert. Asia missionary team rehearses for a Sunday evening service. Part of the North America — South America team confers about the musical package of their presentation. SP Rhema oe Ss ay TOP ROW: Mike Mossburg, Larry Fletcher, Bob Hogsett, Kem Luther, Ross Drown, Chuck Williams, Dan Milkovich, Jim Papen. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Janzen, Laura Brown, Joan Acker, Thelma Breiner, Judy John- Janzen Broadens SMT Program STUDENT MISSIONARY TEAMS The 1966-67 Student Missionary Teams endeavored to in- form church members about missionary work. Bill Janzen, student director, stated that by publicizing the teams more they hoped to obtain a larger number of meetings. This year, the teams improved their programs by gccmy skits and a mis- sionary teacher. Most of their meetings were held on Sundays at evening ser- vices in Chicago churches. Book tables provided literature for the church people concerning the fields being represented. Music formed an effective part of the program. Some of the teams-had an opening song in the language of the country re- presented. ‘The special music aimed at providing Scriptural motivation for missionary service. A song leader, pianist, and vocalist helped to create a well-balanced program. son, Kerri LeMay, Jeannie DeYoe, Lynda Priefer, Jackie Forsdike, Ken En- ger. 84 C. Sumner Wemp leads the singing in the PCW training class for new stu- dents. PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN WORK Ken Enger shares a witnessing experience with Mr. Tahl. PCW Relates Principles To Practice Mr. C. Sumner Wemp, Director of the Practical Christian Work Department, feels that the department has a threefold importance: “to enable the students to put into practice what they have learned in the classroom, to provide opportunities of finding the Lord’s will for their lives by working in different fields, and to win souls to Christ.” Three major additions were made to the department this year. The first was an internship for student pastors; it operated so that a Moody preministerial student and a Chicago pastor worked together. This enabled the prospective pastor to view the functions of a church at close range. Second, a telephone ministry to the highrise apartments along the Chicago Gold Coast began. Third, a ministry among truck drivers was or- ganized. Truckers waiting for the loading or unloading of car- go pass the time in an entertainment center which lies in the middle of a huge industrial area. As they wait they can see Moody Science films and hear a Gospel message. ' ce y ae a my § — eee eae : PCW assignments reached many different places within the ga | 4 as Z Joliet Prisoners hear songs of testimony from a trumpet ) city: hospitals, churches, homes, and schools. Each assignment trio. had the potential of making a vital impact on that part of the city. Mr. Wemp, aided by Miss Helen Rentschler, Miss June Montague, and Mr. John Tahl, endeavored to make these as- signments fruit for the Master’s use. A men’s quartet prepares the hearts of prisoners to consider the message from the Lord. Rick Smith chooses his ‘‘ammunition’”’ to deliver on his PCW assignment. Visualized choruses help Dave Thompson teach the children more effectively. | | PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN WORK During the mission meeting, men are convicted of their need of Christ. Louise Hettinger adds gestures to the story and the students res- pond. The Wisitalion vans carry students to all areas of Chicago to minis- Brian Roe, Dave Davis, and the rest of the Joliet Prison group leave after a profitable as- ter God’s Word. signment. Sharon Surber and Rene Leder show genuine concern for a man at the Chicago Gospel Mission. MOODY STUDENT A negative is carefully checked by Bob Folden, STUDENT Photo- _—_ Headline type size is related to Copy Editor Darlene Kemmerer by her assistant, Karyn graphy Editor. Stafford. STANDING: Skip Hurst-Feature Edi- tor, Jim Haralson-Business Manager, John Conaway-Editor, Ken Taylor- Sports Editor, Marty Haag-News Edi- tor. SEATED: Dottie Martin-Associate Editor, Darlene Kemmerer-Copy Edi- tor. Newspaper CarvociNe at Forum For Student Ideas 2 Striving to be “‘more than a bulletin board,”’ this year’s MOODY STUDENT attempted to show, through the editor- ial page, “‘the student’s responsibility to think.”’ In addition to the campus activities the newspaper featured editorials and comments from the student editors and faculty members. The student editors reportedly gleaned much information and many ideas from attendance at The Associated Collegiate Press Convention held in Philadelphia during October. At this convention they attended workshops and panel discussions such as ‘“The Student Revolution and the Student Press,” ‘‘Freedom of the Press,’’ and ‘“‘Censorship of the Student Press New this year was the idea of the editorial page as a forum. Instead of presenting only one idea, the editorials and editorial comments consisted of several points of view. This concept permitted the student reader to evaluate the issue and come to his own decision. The philosophy behind this innovation stemmed from the editors’ belief that ‘‘it is ‘immoral’ to pre- sent only a narrow range of ideas.” Published bi-monthly, the student newspaper was distributed to the employees and faculty of the Institute as well as to Day Editors Skip Hurst, Darlene Kemmerer, Dottie Martin and John Conaway and Evening School students. discuss plans for the next issue. TOP ROW: Clem Miller, John Haag, Jim Gabor, Bob Folden, Paul For- Bonnie Clausen, Kathy Hooper. BOTTOM ROW: Sonya Zayac, Twyla sythe, Dave Rausch, Dwight Smith, Herb Schrader. SECOND ROW: Judy, Deanna Schoepf, Pat McKenna, Linda Massey, Wanda Redman, Ra- Sharon Meekins, Gail Witt, Karyn Stafford, JoAnn Ficke, Miriam McGee, chel Goeking. Standing in the Smith Hall elevator door, Merrill Heim pauses briefly in his duties as editor of the ARCH. Annual Activates Diversified Skills ARCH ) Over fifty students gained valuable experience in Christian communications as they used their abilities in writing, typing, photography, business, and art to produce the 1967 ARCH. Mr. Glenn Arnold, Literary and Faculty Adviser, and Mr. Lawrence Matter, Technical Adviser, assisted students in checking work on the forty-four pages before each deadline. Since most ARCH members had little previous experience, the training program varied from reading ‘“‘How to Win Friends and Influence People”’ for Business Staff members to consulta- tion with MBI’s advertising department for the artists. At the beginning of the fall semester, the entire book staff got acquainted with each other over and around submarine sandwiches at the ARCH party. Later in the year three of the yearbook editors attended the Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Philadelphia. The ARCH delegates found in- formal discussion with editors from other schools almost as profitable as the classes conducted by professional journalists. In June the staff culminated their efforts as they presented the book to the student body in Torrey-Gray Auditorium. TOP ROW: Elizabeth Smith-Class Editor, Ruth Therit, Darlean Enders, Gloria Ottun, Nancy Schwitters, Marcia Matthiesen, Ella Flaig. BOTTOM ROW: Gerda Weiner, Marianna Hanson, Linda Sweigard, Marilyn Konrad, Jayne Witt, Sherry Mellott. TOP ROW: Skip Garmo-Caption Editor, Gail Gutzmer-Literary Editor, Chuck Smith, Don Carney, John Fuqua, Tom Dudenhofer, Dave Acree, Dave Rausch, Dave Tubbs, Diane Mundinger. BOTTOM ROW: Wendy Hahn, Evelyn Dalke, Carolyn Heaberlin, Judy Hess, Evonne Goings, Kassie Kestell, Lynn Hough, Karin Greene, Sharon Pottenger. K TOP ROW: Larry Cavin, Barb Brecher, Bill Blount. SECOND ROW: Leta Fisher, Janet DeLeeuw, Kathy Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Ekedahl, Sue Taylor-Layout Editor. Kem Luther and Larry Cavin await the editor’s decision. Class Editor, Elizabeth Smith, becomes very familiar with lists and lists and more lists of students and faculty members. TOP ROW: Dave Nystrom-Photography Editor, Tim Epp, Kem Luther. SECOND ROW: Paul Guiley, Bill Jack, Ray Matter. TH RD ROW: Alvin Bartsch, Vance Templeton, John Heath, BOTTOM ROW. Doug Bucha- nan, Pat Noller, Bob Folden. “Getting down to business,’ Guy Matthews, advertising manager, and Karen Freeberg, circulation manager, report their progress as business manager, Steve Miners gets the financial picture. Sue Taylor describes just what she wants from the dark room as she plans for another deadline. Mr. Dale Owen — Director of the Audiovisual center. Dean Transfers To Placement STUDENT PLACEMENT Mr. A. Royal Hanson Two major changes in the administration and organization of Student Placement went into effect this year. After twelve years of faithful service, Mr. Hanson retired as Manager of Student Placement. Dean Mortensen stepped into this posi- tion; Mrs. Humphrey remained Assistant Manager. Another change placed the Student Placement Office under the Dean of Students, Mr. Mohline, rather than under Dr. Coder, Dean of Education. For those students of MBI who found themselves in need of employment, the Student Placement Office proved to bea valuable help. The main purpose of Student Placement was to find the best possible job for each student in need of work. However, in fulfilling its task, Student Placement also minis- tered to the Institute and outside employers by supplying them with workers. The Placement Office encouraged students to fill Institute positions first, where they could serve the Lord as well as earn a salary. Students also had a wide variety of off- campus jobs from which to choose. Student Placement offered jobs to fit almost every interest and talent — everything from cleaning house to working in the Federal Reserve Bank. Audio Visual Makes Learning Easier At MBI AUDIO VISUAL CENTER Mr. Dale Owen, manager of the Audiovisual Center, de- scribed the main purpose of the Audiovisual Center as “‘a ser- vice to the faculty which assists in the learning process by providing audiovisual aids.’’ According to student opinion, the Audiovisual Center fulfilled its purpose this year at Moody. Students commented favorably on the widespread use of over- head projectors which added interest to the class and crystal- ized lecture material. The overhead projectors utilized the creative ideas of faculty members on artistically prepared transparencies. Other aids employed by-instructors included psychology films, historical geography filmstrips, and language tapes, to name only a few. Students assigned class projects which required audiovisual aids commended the availability of audiovisual materials at the Center. Mrs. Humphrey helps Mr. Mortensen learn the routine of Student Placement responsibilities. é =ayeh. a A ; = Eee sarin — — - : E ae = as =e y : 1, eee: aN = a G nment 10 Bs s N x A i —wy STONE a ¥ Mv Zi), WS Ce) mes = = John 17: 2 Se S: oo f aA My = ‘ = = : SE. l J Himen “That they all may be one; as thou, Father, art in me, and I in thee, that they also may be one mus: that the world may “4s thou hast sent me into the world, even so have I also sent believe that thou hast sent me.” them into the world.” AN C nro ee Sy mes “Se Rawr se Ee. eR Baustt Freshmen Class Officers: Dennis Hollinger - Vice-President, Wini Garrett- Junior Class Officers: Bill Luck - President, Gary Vossler - Vice-President, Secretary, Mickey Walker-President. Phyllis Johnson - Recording Secretary, Jim Munson - Treasurer, Eunice Carlson - Corresponding Secretary. 94 Seniors Finish Final Year With A Look Ahead Planning and foresight described the Senior Class of 1967. The Class endeavored to assist students in planning for the future. A look at the future, yet a concern for the present char- acterized the activities of the graduating class of 1967. Senior class socials prepared the seniors for a well-balanced life following graduation by assisting their social development. Throughout their three years of training at Moody, the class members not only learned about the Word of God but also learned about living with others. Seniors matured in many aspects of their lives which will prove essential in the years to come. The Class chose the motto, ““That in ail things, He might have the preeminence.” (Colossians 1:18) Glen Selin and Alice Carney were chosen class speakers. GERALD NELSON -President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS STEVE EDWARDS-Vice-President MICHAL ANN BATES ROY MAZELIN KATHY WATROUS Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary seen Ages i [ = 7 CN ae = is a ES ae Ze we bapa REYHOUND 8 ES The long awaited day of retreat takes Seniors from Institute Place to fresh air, green grass, and rest. John Phillips Challenges Seniors At Green Lake Senior advisers, Mr. Smart and Mr. Wise entertain with their Victorian ver- sion of ‘Home on the Range.” J.B. Phillips meditates before a message. Carlyle Spohr reviews the short eventful retreat. The Senior Ensemble, led by Chuck Thompson, sings thankfulness to God for His blessing at Green Lake. The air is cool, the water .. . chilling; Gordon Mooney is challenged to ski. Gordon has lots of reasons for staying on top. SENIOR RETREAT Four Greyhound buses pulled out of Institute Place September 21 and headed for Senior Retreat at Green Lake, Wisconsin. Nearly 150 seniors piled on the buses and arrived at the Amer- ican Baptist Conference Grounds in time to register and enjoy an evening meal in the restaurant on the lake-front. Before the evening service, Cathy DeBliek, Mary Lynn MacDonald, Gordon Mooney, and Dale Cox took the senior class twenty years into the future and demonstrated what ‘““handbook life’? would be like after Moody days. That eve- ning John Phillips of the Moody Correspondence School brought the first in a series of three messages on ““The Suffi- ciency of Christ.” These events kicked off three days filled with memories for the graduating class of 1967. Memories included activities such as the evening meetings with Mr. Phillips, times alone in the prayer tower, special music by the Senior Ensemble, and a campfire in the rain. One afternoon Jerry Nelson and Carlyle Spohr rented a boat and went water skiing on the almost- freezing waters of Green Lake. On the return trip all four buses stopped at a small hamburger stand. Because the seniors arrived earlier than expected, a small but hearty welcoming committee awaited them in Insti- tute Place. Group singing , special musi¢, and testimonies at the welcome home party given by the juniors climaxed the 1966-67 Senior Retreat. As long as the weather is fair, the students enjoy the outside. ANDERSON, HOLLIS J. I Cor. 15:57,58 General Bible; Excelsior, Minnesota Corresponding Secretary 1; Social Committee 1; Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Welcoming Committee 2; Arch 2; Moody Student 2; Intramural Sports 3; Sports Night 2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1,3; Christain Education Club 3. ASHLEY, BARBARA J. Col. 1:27b Missionary; Charleston, West Virginia Missionary Union 1; Moody Student 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Junior-Sen- ior Banquet 2; Constitution Committee, Joint Student Council 3. ATWOOD, MICHALL E. I Tim. 4:12 Christian Education; Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Oratorio Chorus 1,2; Missionary Union Gospel Team 1; Christian Educa- tion Club 2,3. AXMAN, FAITH Heb. 13:5 General Bible; Chicago, Illinois Student Council 2; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. BACHMAN, PHYLLIS II Cor. 12:9 Sacred Music; Chicago, Illinows Women’s Glee Club 1,2; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; Prayer Band Pianist 2; Christian Education Club 1. BAKER, MARCIA E. I Core 1525 7, Missionary; Lander, Wyoming Spanish Club 1; Prayer Band Secretary 1; Christain Education Club 3. BARRETT, THOMAS S. II Tim. 1:8,9 Christian Education; South Bend, Indiana Intramural Volleyball, Basketball 1,3. BARTON, JAMES S. Phil. 4:13 Missionary Technical; Windham, Connecticut BARTOSIK, EUGENE R. JR. I. PETER 2:9 Pastors; Fresno, California Men’s Glee Club 1,2, Secretary; (Assistant) Prayer Band Leader 1, Leader 2; Christian Education Club 2; Pulpit Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Senior Information Committee Chairman 3. BATES, MICHAL A. Isa: 41:10 Missionary; Fombell, Pennsylvania Spanish Club 1,2; Organ Guild 2,3, Vice-President 3; Junior-Senior Ban- quet Executive Committee 2; Senior Class Recording Secretary 3. BELL, BRENDA J. Matt. 7:7 Sacred Music; Van Wert, Phio Moody Chorale 1,2; Christian Education Club 1,2, Secretary 2; National Church Music Fellowship 1,2;. Women’s Student Council 2, President 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. BERTO, DEAN C. Phil. 4:13 Missionary, Technical, Aviation; Santa Ana, California Es ee NOVO $e 22°34 In Houghton Hall lobby, Phyllis Johnson is one of the many busy receptionists who ‘““mans”’ this switchboard each twenty-four hour period. BODMER, RODNEY P. MGoraZa2, Pastors; Kalispell, Montana Prayer Band 1, Leader 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Student Missionary Team 2; Organ Guild 2; National Church Music Fellowship 2; Missionary Union Collector 2; Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 2,3; Pul- pit Club 2, 3. BONEBRAKE, GARY W. John 4:34 Pastors; Collinsville, Illinots Student Council 1; Oratorio Chorus 1; Pulpit Club 2, President 3; Christian Education Club 2,3; Prayer Band Leader 3; Constitution Committee, Joint Student Council, 3. BOYCE, JUDITH E. pswo2es we Christian Education; Rochester, New York Oratorio Chorus 1; Presidential Banquet 1; Junior-Senior Banquet 1,2; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Arch 2; Guest Artist Concert 2; Student Council 3; Dorm Counsellor 3; Welcoming Committee 3. BREEDE, RALPH B. Isa. 55:8-11 General Bible; Springfield, Illinois Christian Education Club 3. BROWN, LAURA M. I Sam. 12:24 Christian Education; Holly, Michigan Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1; Student Missionary Team 1,2, Secretary 3. BUCKINGHAM, ALLAN J. Jer. 17:5-8 General Bible; Westbury, New York Prayer Band 2, Leader 3; Christian Education Club 3. CAMPBELL, FRANK L. Rom. 8:28 Missionary; Oakville, lowa Men’s Glee Club 2; Christian Education Club 3. CARNEY, ALICE F. Ps. 91:1 General Bible; Tempe, Arizona Student Council 1,2,3; Women’s Student Council Vice-President 3; Joint Student Council Secretary 3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. CATTEAU, ROBERT J. Ps. 32:8 Missionary Technical, Radio; Parma, Ohio Amateur Radio Club 1,2,3; Prayer Band Leader 2; Christian Education Glub 1,253: CHILLEY, G. ELIZABETH Lam. 3:22,23 Christian Education; Ferring, Sussex, England Christian Education Club 2,3. CHRISTENSEN, SHERI S. II Cor. 3:5 General Bible; Brainerd, Minnesota Moody Chorale 1,3, Social Co-chairman 2; Christian Education Club Re- cording Secretary 2; Senior Class Music Committee Chairman 3; Student Council 3. COLCLASURE, JANICE M. Phil. 1:6 Christian Education; Mahomet, Illinois Oratorio Chorus 1; Cheerleader 1,2; Christian Education Club 3; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3. 100 Student janitors come to appreciate auto- matic floor scrubbers. COLE, THEODORE H. Gal. 2:20 Missionary; Schwenksuille, Pennsylvania Christian Education Club 1,2; Intramural Sports 2; Missionary Union Col- lector 3. CONAWAY, JOHN C. Eph. 1:4,5 Missionary, Chicago, Illinois Spanish Club 1,2,3; Moody Student News Editor, 2, Editor-in-Chief 3. COOPER, EVAN K. II Kings 22:4-7 Christian Education; Ames, Iowa Arch Staff 2; Christian Education Club 2,3. CORRIE, DEAN D. Eph. 1:18-19 General Bible; Paw Paw, Michigan Arch Staff 2, Moody Student 2; Junior-Senior Banquet Play 2; Prayer Band Leader 3. COX, DALE H. Acts 20:24 Pastors; Covington, Kentucky Welcoming Committee 3; Men’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Moody Band 3; Student Council 3; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Christian Education Club 3; Gospel Team 1,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Junior Class Treasurer 2; Dorm Coun- cil 3; Pulpit Club 2,3; Arch 1. CURRIE, KEITH A. Psal8220 Sacred Music, Trumpet; Southgate, Michigan Class Vice-President 1; National Church Music Fellowship, Vice-President 2; Class Music Committee 2; Welcoming Committee 2,3; Moody Chorale 1, 2,3; Moody Orchestra 1,2,3; Moody Band 1,2,3. DALLESSANDRO, SAMUEL F. Rom. 8:1 General Bible; Chicago Heights, Illinois Pulpit Club 2, Secretary 3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. DAVIES, STEPHEN B. Phil. 4:13 Missionary Technical; Newtown Square, Pennsylvania Oratorio Chorus 1,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. DAVIS, CHARLES R. Phil. 1:20 General Bible; Mokelumne Hull, California DAWSON, STEPHEN D. II Cor. 8:9 Pastors; Ellicott City, Maryland Pulpit Club 1,2; Senior Retreat Committee 3. DEARBORN, EDWARD F. Jers 33:3 Missionary Technical, Radio; Medjord, New Jersey Arch 1; Moody Chorale 1,2; Radio Club Treasurer 4. DEWEERD, HENRY L. Col. 3:15 Missionary Technical, Radio; Crown Point, Indiana Class Secretary Treasurer 1; Basketball 1,2; Missionary Union Collector 2; Prayer Band Leader 2; Student Council 2; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Radio Club 1, Secretary 2. DONNER, MARLOW E. Pavil, eA Sacred Music; Middleboro, Massachusetts Moody Chorale 1,2,3; Class Social Committee 1; Senior Ensemble 3. DREPPENSTAEDT, JEAN L. Phil. 3:10 Christian Education; Chicago, Illinovs Christian Education Club 1,2,3. DUNLAP, JOYCE E. Ps. 19:14 Christian Education; Fort Wayne, Indiana Women’s Glee Club 1,2, Treasurer 3; Hand Bell Choir 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1,3; Women’s Student Council 1,2. 101 Senior Tony Waratuke helps out in IBM, third floor Cro- well Hall. WORKING EAGLE, DARRELG. Phil. 1:20 Misstonary Technical, Radio; Kennewick, Washington Radio Club 1,2,3. ECKLEBARGER, ROBERT E. Psa ic45 Missionary Technical; Langley, Washington Radio Club 1,2; Men’s Student Council 1. ECKMAN, RICHARD H. Isa. 41:20 Missionary, Christian Education; Barron, Wisconsin Moody Student 1,2; Student Missionary Team 2; Student Council 3; Chris- tian Education Club 2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1,2. EDWARDS, STEPHEN N. Phil. 3:10 Christian Education; North Syracuse, New York Men’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Oratorio Chorus 3; Class Vice-President 3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. EGGERT, DENNIS W. II Cor. 2:14 Sacred Music; Victor, lowa Moody Chorale 1,2; Oratorio Chorus 1,2; Orchestra 3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Organ Guild 1,2; Student Council 2. EICKMEIER, CHARLENE S. I Peter 1:7 Christian Education; McClure, Ohio Moody Chorale 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Banquet Play 2. EIDENIRE, CHARLES W. General Bible; New Castle, Pennsylvania ELLIOT, WILLIAM J. Prov. 30:8,9 Christian Education, Music; Rwerton, New Jersey Class President 1; Missionary Union Collector 1; Moody Chorale 1,3, Pres- ident 2; Christian Education Club 2,3. ELLSWORTH, RICHARD W. I John 3:1-3 Missionary Technical; Aviation; LaPuente, California ENDERS, DARLEAN F. Prov. 3:5,6 Missionary, Christian Education; Halifax, Pennsylvania Christian Education Club 1,3; Arch 3. ; ERICKSON, SALLY E. Col. 1:10 Christian Education; Downers Grove, Illinois Prayer Band Secretary 2; Student Council 3. FENTON, JAMES A. Psesie Missionary, Christian Education; Sharon Grove, Minnesota Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1; Pulpit Club 2,3. Dave Hall trains a new saleswoman for Moody Bookstore: Mrs. D. Rice. Seniors FINGER, CHRISTIAN JR. Phil. 3:13,14 Sacred Music; Bricktown, New Jersey Organ Guild 1, President 2,3; Christian Education Club 2,3; Oratorio Cho- RUS a2: FIX, JOHN G. Phil. 1:21 Pastors: Ponca City, Oklahoma Moody Student 1,2,3; Arch 2; Men’s Glee Club 2, Chaplain 3; Pulpit Club 2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Student Coun- cil 3; Oratorio Chorus 1,3; Welcoming Committee 3; Missionary Union Collector 2. FORSDIKE, JACQUELINE E. I Thess. 5:24 Jewish Missions; London, England Prayer Band Officer 3; Missionary Team 3. FRIAR, JERI E. Heb. 13:5 Sacred Music; Lansing, Michigan Class Music Committee 1; Class Corresponding Secretary 2; Moody Stu- dent 2; Women’s Glee Club 1,2, President 3; National Church Music Fel- lowship 1. FRIZZELL, KENNETH W. Ps. 3724 Missionary Technical, Aviation; Chapleau, Canada Christian Education Club 1,2; French Club President 2; Student Council, Airport Representative 3. GALLAGHER, DAVID P. Phil. 1:20 Christian Education; Ontario, California Christian Education Club 1,3; Missionary Union Collector 1. GASCHO, RICHARD A. Phile3:10 Missionary, Bible; Detroit, Michigan Student Council 1; Men’s Glee 2; Intramural Sports 3. GEYMONAT, ELSIEN. Prov. 3:5,6 Christian Education; Ontario, Canada Operation Mobilization 1,2,3; Prayer Band Secretary 2; Christian Educa- tion Club 1,2,3. CIBBSSGRYSMAIaIa Isa. 26:3 Missionary, Christian Education; Cedar Rapids, Iowa Spanish Club 2; Prayer Band Secretary 3. GILBERT, MARY K. II Cor. 9:8 Christian Education; Farmington, Michigan Christian Education Club 1,3; Prayer Band Officer 3. GOEKING, KEITH C. John 4:34 Pastors; Arlington, Virginia Men’s Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Dorm Counselor 3; Pulpit Club 2; State Night 2. GOINGS, ELAINE E. Phil. 4:13 General Bible; Christian Education; Rawson, Ohio Floor Prayer Leader 1; Sports Night 1; Dorm Counselor 3; Welcoming Committee 2. GRAF, CAROL L. Phil. 3:10 Missionary Bible; Cleveland, Ohio Oratorio Chorus 1,3; French Club Secretary 2. GRAHAM, KATHLEEN K. II Cor. 12:9-10 Christian Education; Lake Orion, Michigan Orchestra 1; Student Council 2; Women’s Student Council 2; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Corresponding Secretary 3. GREGORY, J. DUANE Rom. 8:28 General Bible; Monticello, Illinois Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Badminton Champion 2; Ping Pong Champion 3. GUNNARSSON, GUDNI Psa3228 Christian dicate Reykjavik, Iceland Soccer Team 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2, 3. GUNZEL, JOY E. Ps. 48:14 Cea Bible; Moose Jaw, Sask., Canada Oratorio Chorus 1; Student Council 2,3; Organ Guild 1. HALE, MARIANNE E. Prov. 3:5,6 Missionary, Christian Education; Bellerose, New York French Club Vice-President 2; Student Council 2,3; Prayer Band Officer 2; Welcoming Committee 3; Christian Education Club 3. 103 WORKING Seniors Mike Fisher and Paul Forsythe swish silverware in and out of the soapy water. HAMILTON, KAREN L. Isa. 40:3 Missionary, Bible; Jefferson, Ohio Oratorio Chorus 1; Prayer Band Secretary 2,3. HAMMOND, RICHARD P. Lam. 3 Pastors; Chicago, Illinots Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Moody Student 1; Welcoming Committee 2; Pulpit Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Student Missionary Team 1,2. HANSCHKE, ROY M. Col. 2:10 General Bible; Elmhurst, Illinois Prayer Band Assistant Leader 1, Leader 2. HANSEN, WILLIAM K. Rom. 8:28 Christian Education; Chester, New Jersey Moody Student 1, Sports Editor 2; Christian Education Club 1,2, Vice President 3; Student Council 3. HARALSON, JAMES R. Matt. 20:26-28 General Bible; Uruapan, Michoacan, Mexico Missionary Union Collector 1,2; Spanish Club Vice-President 2; Men’s Glee Club 2,3; Moody Student 2,3; Senior Retreat Committee Chairman 3. HARRINGTON, JOY M. Deut. 31:8 General Bible; Landisville, Pennsylvania Orchestra 1; Moody Student 1; Prayer Band Secretary 1; Missionary Union Secretary 2; Junior-Senior Banquet Script 2; Student Council 3. HARRIS, ESTHER M. Ps. 32:8 Christian Education; Bethalto, Illinois Nurses’ Christian Fellowship 1,3, President 2; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Prayer Band Secretary 2; Welcoming Commit- tee 3; Dorm Counselor 3. HARRIS, MARTHA A. Phil 4:10 General Bible; Goshen, Indiana Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 3; Student Council 2. HARTMAN, TERRYL Phil. 3:10 General Bible; Manhattan, Illinois HATCHER, JAMES L. Ps. 84:10 Pastors; Charleston, South Carolina HAYES, ROY D. Gal. 2:20 Missionary Technical; Springfield, Ohio Radio Club 1.2: Christian Education Club 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2. HENRY, MINNIE P. Isa. 40:31 Sacred Music; Chicago, Illinois Student Missionary Team 1; Moody Chorale 2. HERMAN, VIRGINIA E. II. Cor. 3:5 General Bible; Plainvie, Minnesota Christian Education Club 2,3; Missionary Union Collector 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 3; Handbell Choir 1,2,3. H ERZOG, CHARLOTTE A. Acts 20:24 General Bible; Pontiac, Michigan __ Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 1,2. ( HIEBER, PAUL E. Phil. 4:13 Misstonary, Christian Education; Chicago, Illinois Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1. 104 Roy Sabo addresses a parcel to be sent from the shipping department. HIESTAND, GALEN L. Phil. 2:16 Pastors; Marietta, Pennsylvania Student Council 1; Moody Chorale 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; In- tramural Sports 1,2,3; Men’s Glee Club 2,3; Pulpit Club 2,3; Oratorio Chorus 3. HOOPER, KATHLEEN L. Psi Missionary; Ceiba, Puerto Rico Christian Education Club 1,3; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 3; Moody Student 3; Oratorio Chorus 3. HORSKI, NANCY R. (Pavil, 126 Christian Education; Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Handbell Choir 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1; Student Council 1,2; Oratorio Chorus 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. HUBBARD, DAVID R. Ps. 16:11 General Bible; Gunnedah, Australia Class President 1; Prayer Band leader 1; Missionary Union Executive Committee 2; Dorm Counselor 2. HUGHSON, SHIRLEY D. II Cor. 2:14 Christian Education; Morrill, Nebraska Women’s Glee Club 1,2: Secretary 3. HURST, LINCOLN D. Job 13:15a General Bible; Arlington Heights, [linois Christian Education Club 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2; Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee 2; Moody Student 2, Feature Editor 3. ISHIZUKA, YAE Isa. 53:7 General Bible; Chichibu, Japan Christian Education Club 1,2; Student Council 2. JACOBSEN, L. JEAN as, le? General Bible; Bellwood, Illinois Student Missionary Team 1; Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 2a: JAMES, JESSE L: Isa. 40:31 Christian Education; Valley Falls, Kansas Christian Education Club 3, Treasurer 2; Men’s Student Council Secretary 3; Senior Retreat 2; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Freshman Welcoming Com- mittee 3. JOHNSON, KENNETH L. Pastors; Villa Park, Illinots Class Devotional Committee Chairman 1; Class Music Committee 1; Pray- er Band Leader 2; Missionary Union Prayer Bands Director 3; Intramural Sports 2,3. JOHNSON, RUTHM. Pst 70 : Missionary; Binghamton, New York Nurses’ Christian Fellowship 1; Oratorio Chorus 1,3; Intramural Sports Dah, JONES, PAULA A. Col. 1:10 General Bible; Salam, Nebraska Christian Education Club 1,2; French Club 1,2, President 3; Student Mis- sionary Team 1; Freshman Welcoming Committee 3. Phil. 4:6,7 Stuffing envelopes for the mailing room means a job for Sharon Watts and Norma Ross. SS At the finale of the Junior class Thanksgiving social, Dave Rogers, Chuck MclIlhenny, Ed Bulkley, and Dave Edwards help the cast sing ““America, the Beautiful”’. Seniors JONES, WAYNE ALEX I. Cor. 9:16 General Bible; Belbutte, Saskatchewan Christian Education Club 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Student Missionary Team 1; Freshman Welcoming Committee 3. JUNG, LAUREEN C. Heb. 12:1,2 Missionary; Sydney, Australia Prayer Band Officer 2; Nurses’ Christian Fellowship Officer 2. KEMMERER, DARLENE M. Phil. 1:6 Missionary, Bible; Elma, New York Oratorio Chorus 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Orchestra 1; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Student Council 3; Arch 3; Moody Student 3; Christian Educa- tion Club 3; Senior Ensemble 3; Freshman Welcoming Committee 3. KINCAID, SHARON L. Ps. 37:4,5 General Bible; Tempe, Arizona Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Welcoming Com- mittee 3; Missionary Union Recording Secretary 3; Oratorio Chorus 3; Women’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. KINCHELOE, DAVID W. I Cor. 3:9 Missionary Technical, Radio; Chicago, Illinors Campus Choristers 2,3. KING, LYNN P. Prov. 9:10 Christian Education; Alexandria, Virginia Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Missionary Union Publicity Committee 3; Wel- coming Committee 2. KNEE, DENNIS A. eS, a e5 General Bible; Millard, Nebraska KRAHN, WALDEMAR G. I John 3:3 Christian Education, Music; Victoria, British Columbia Moody Chorale 1,2,3. KRENZIN, ROGER A. Heb. 12:1 General Bible; Fullerton, California Intramural Sports 1,2,3. KUIPER, BETTY P. Pseoieo Missionary; Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Spanish Club 2; Christian Education Club 2; Prayer Band Secretary 3. LAMBSHEAD, MARILYN D. II Cor. 3:18 General Bible; Quebec, Canada Christian Education Club 1; Oratorio Chorus 1. 106 “Home for the Holidays”, by Dwight Rockwell and Dottie Pent, reflects the wishes of the listening students. A warm Frosh welcome comes from the soles of this creative quartet of Jun- iors. LANDIS, CAROLINE M. Ps. 16:8,9,11 General Bible; Somerset, Virginia LEE, CHERYL L. Il Pet) 3217.18 General Bible; Essington, Pennsylvania Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3. LEMAY, KERRI S. I Cor. 2:9 Christian Education; Danville, Illinois Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 2; Student Missionary Team 3. LENOX, THEODORE J. Phil. 2:13 Missionary Technical, Radio; Richfield, Ohio Radio Club 1,2,3; Organ Guild 2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1,2. LIBBY, RICHARD A. II Tim. 3:16,17 Christian Education; Pennsauken, New Jersey Student Council 1; Arch 2; Pulpit Club 2; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. LIEBERT, GARY S. Prov. 3:5,6 Missionary, Bible; Zion, Illinois Intramural Sports 1,2,3. LOCKE, JACQUELINE Isa. 26:3 General Bible; Franklin Lakes, New Jersey Moody Chorale 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Moody Student 1,2; Christian Education Club 1,3; Senior Ensemble 3; Oratorio Chorus 1,3. LONG, ELMA J. Phil. 3:10 Missionary, Bible; Liberty, Pennsylvania Nurses’ Christian Fellowship 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3; Chris- tian Education Club 1; Prayer Band Secretary 2; Welcoming Committee 3. LOVE, STANLEY L. Isa. 40:31 Missionary Technical, Aviation; Juneau, Alaska Student Council 1; Intramural Sports 1,2. LOWER, RUTH A. Deut. 31:6 Christian Education;.Wheaton, Illinois Moody Chorale 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,3. LUCAS, SANDRA R. Phil. 3:10 Missionary, Christian Education; Rutherford, New Jersey Christian Education Club 1,2,3; French Club 3; Woodwind Ensemble 2. MacDONALD, MARY L. Isa. 58:11 General Bible; Wheaton, Illinois Organ Guild 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Christian Education Club 2,3; Jun- ior-Senior Banquet 2; Class Publicity Committee Chairman 2,3; Class So- cial Committee 3; Student Council 3; Moody Chorale 3; Moody Student 1, 2; Welcoming Committee 3. McDONALD, WILLIAM Gal. 2:20 Pastors; Garden City, Michigan Christian Education Club 1,2. McEVERS, VICTORIA R. Eph. 3:17-19 Christian Education; Grayling, Michigan® Moody Chorale 1,2; Campus Choristers 3; Prayer Band Secretary 1; Class Secretary 1; Student Council 2; Class Social Committee 2; Arch 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Welcoming Committee 2. McGAFFIN, DOUGLAS R. John 3:30 General Bible; Kenmore, New York Missionary Union Collector 1; Student Council 2; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. 107 Part of Frosh orientation week activity was interclass softball at Lincoln Park. + McGEE, MIRIAM J. Prov. 3:5,6 Missionary; Indianapolis, Indiana Moody Student 2,3; Christian Education Club 1,3; French Club 1,2. McGINLEY, JOHN J. Isa. 41:10 General Bible; Wheaton, Illinois McGINNISS, ARTHUR H. Col. 4:17 General Bible; Chicago, Illinois Sports Night 1,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. McKAY, MARJORIE A. Phil. 1:20,21 General Bible; Boston, Massachusetts Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. McKINLEY, DAVID E. Phil. 4:13 Missionary Technical, Radio; Chicago, Illinois MARTIN, DOTTIE F. II Cor. 12:9 Christian Education; Wheaton, Illinots Arch 1, Literary Editor 2; Moody Student 1,2, Associate Editor 3; Junior- — Senior Banquet 2, Social Committee 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. MARTIN, SHARON E. Prov. 3:5,6 Christian Education; Collingdale, Pennsylvania Christian Education Club 1,3. MATTER, RAYMOND L. Perm2eZ1 Missionary Technical, Radio; Wheaton, Illinois Radio Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Intramural Sports 2; Melody-Aires Quartet 3. MAYS, P. DIANE Ps. 18:30 Christian Education; Longview, Texas Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Women’s Glee Club 1, Social Chairman 2. MAZELIN, ROY S. Phil. 1:21 Missionary Technical, Radio; Berne, Indiana Class Treasurer 3; Radio Club Secretary 3; Student Council 3; Student Council Constitution Committee 3; In tramural Sports 1,2,3; Christian Edu- cation Club 2,3. MEEKINS, SHARON R. I Thess. 5:24 Christian Education-Music; Rockford, Illinois Christian Education Club 1,2,3; National Church Music Fellowship 1,2; Moody Student 2,3; Women’s Glee Club 1, Librarian 2, Vice-President 3. MIKULENCAK, ROSEMARY Ps. 46 Christian Education; Athens, Wisconsin Intramural Sports 1,2,3. MILLER, GALE L. Col. 2:9,10 Missionary, Bible; Baden, Pennsylvania Nurses’ Christian Fellowship 1,2,3; Band 1,3; Prayer Band Officer 2; Ora- torio Chorus 3. MILLER, HELEN L. Ps. 16:11 Christian Education; Bloomington, Indiana Christian Education Club 1,2,3. MILLS, GILBERT K. Christian Education; Hilo, Hawan Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Men’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Senior Ensemble 3. MITCHELL, DAVID M. Col. 1:10 Pastors; Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada Student Council 1,3; Men’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Pulpit Club 2,3; Christian Education Club 3; Class Devotional Committee Chairman 2; Arch 2. MOONEY, R. GORDON Ps. 18:30 General Bible; New Castle, Pennsylvania Men’s Glee Club 1, President 2,3; Basketball 2, Captain 3; Dorm Counse-. lor 3; Student Council 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. MOORE, WILLADEEN Isa. 41:10 Christian Education; Everton, Arkansas Christian Education Club 1,3. 108 Moody students are alive .. . MORRISON, ERMA J. Phil. 4:13 Christian Education; Everton, Arkansas Christian Education Club 1,3. MURRAY, TERRY V. Prov. 3:5,6 General Bible; Daleville, Indiana Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Prayer Band Assistant Leader 2; Christian Educa- tion Club 3; Pulpit Club 3; Student Council 3. NELSON, GERALD L. Ps. 46:10 Pastors; Barron, Wisconsin Student Council 2; Junior Class Play 2; Class President 3. NESTOR, ALAN A. Jr. John 15:16 General Bible; Falls Church, Virginia Class President 1; Music Committee 1; Social Committee 3. NICKEL, ANITA J. Phil. 3:10 Sacred Music; Pekin, Illinois Moody Chorale 1,2; Junior-Senior Play. NICKEL, RAYMOND J. Rom. 5:8 Sacred Music; Pekin, Illinois Moody Chorale 1,2,3; Welcoming Committee 2,3. NILSSON, RICHARD J. Phil. 3:14 Missionary Technical, Radio; Skokie, Illinots Student Council 1; Radio Club 2,3; French Club 3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Moody Student 2. NORD, MARK C. Is. 6:8 Missionary Technical, Radio and Aviation; Church’s Ferry, North Dakota Radio Club 1,2. NORDINE, EDWIN Ps. 89:1 Sacred Music; Benton Harbor, Michigan Oratorio Chorus 1;2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Prayer Band Lead- er 2, Assistant Leader 3, Senior Ensemble 3. Skip Garmo avails himself of library silence for study. 109 During assembly, Arch photographer Bill Jack focuses another candid sub- — ll... ane _ O’NEAL JOSEPH D. Ps. 20:7 General Bible; Hartville, Ohio PAPEN, JAMES John 15:16 Pastors; Chicago, Illinots Prayer Band Leader 3; Student Missionary Team 3. PARKER, DAVID E. I John 5:14,15 Christian Education; Wheaton, Illinois Christian Education Club 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2. PARKER, RAYMOND L. Phil. 3:10 General Bible; St. Paul, Minnesota Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Pulpit Club 2,3; Missionary Union Treasurer 3;— Christian Education Club 3. PASHO, CHESTER R. Colf3215 General Bible; Lower Waterford, Vermont Christian Education Club 2,3; Pulpit Club 2,3. PATTERSON, MICHAEL Rom. 8:32 Christian Education; Chesterton, Indiana Men’s Glee Club 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Campus Choristers 3. PELZER, KAREN M. John 10:4 Missionary; Lemont, Illinois Oratorio Chorus 1. PETERS, RUTH A. Phil. 1:6 Missionary, Bible; Clearbrook, British Columbia, Canada Arch 1; Student Council 3; Oratorio Chorus 1,3; Christian Education Club 1,2; Welcoming Committee 2,3. PHIE POD UDITELT: eS PAIS Missionary, Christian Education; Harvey, Illinois French Club 2,3; Prayer Band Secretary 2. POTTENGER, SHARON R. Eph. 3:20-21a Christian Education; Kalamazoo, Michigan Christian Education Club 3; Arch 3. POTTER, HILARY J. Phil. 3:13,14 General Bible; Cheshire, England Christian Education Club 1,3; Nurses’ Christian Fellowship 1; Student Missionary Team 1; Arch 1. POTTER, JAMES A. Phil. 1:6 General Bible; Burton, Oht1o Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 1. PRICE, M. PATRICIA Gal. 2:20 General Bible; Dallas, Texas Student Missionary Team 2; Christian Education Club 3; Oratorio Chorus 3. PRITCHARD, WILLARD E. Phil. 4:19 Missionary Bible; Chicago, Illinois PUSCHER, ERNST E. I Cor. 10:12-13 Sacred Music, Church Music; San Lorenzo, California Moody Chorale 2; Campus Choristers 3. 110 A ministry in music is given by Gloria Ottun, Marcia Matthiesen, Joy Knickerbocker, and Cheryl Johnson WITNESSING — pr 3 ; 3 $3 SsShs: sayy $335 pasties ea Bob Sellers shares results on van visitation. PUTERBAUGH, SHARON J. Ps. 46:10a Christian Education; Rochester, Indiana Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Prayer Band Officer 2. RANKIN, GWENDOLYN L. [BS Ae Missionary, Christian Education; St. Louis, Missouri Oratorio Chorus 1. REED, DOROTHY L. Prov. 3:5,6 Missionary, Bible; Morris Plains, New Jersey Student Council 1,2; Christian Education Club 1,2; Arch 2; Prayer Band Secretary 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. REEL, DANIEL L. IiGorwO=5 General Bible; Paris, Illinois Men’s Glee Club 1; Prayer Band Assistant Leader 2; Christian Education Club 3. RICE, VAUGHN E. Ps. 42:1 Missionary, Bible; Williamsville, New York Men’s Glee Club 1. RICHTER, DONALD E. Phil. 3:10 General Bible; Seattle, Washington Christian Education Club 2,3; Pulpit Club 3. RIGGS, ROYCE B. I Pet. 2:21 Missionary Technical, Aviation; Wood Dale, Illinois RILEY, LINDA S. pJers3323 Missionary, Bible; Chicago, Illinois ROBINSON, BRUCE W. Col. 3:1 General Bible; London, Ontario, Canada Intramural Sports 2,3; Arch 3. 111 Joan Jonkman and Mike Bell step down to take the subway to an sation “el 1] The train speeds Mike and Joan to a distant neighborhood. WITNESSING ROBINSON, ROBERT M. Ps. 48:14 General Bible; Racine, Wisconsin Prayer Band Assistant Leader 1; Student Missionary Team 1; Radio Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 3; Junior-Senior Banquet 2. ROEMBKE, DONNA J. _ Ps. 18:30a Christian Education; McLean, Virgima Moody Chorale 1,2,3; Senior Retreat Committee 3; Sports Night 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2, Secretary 3, Junior-Senior Banquet 2. ROHNE, DIANE K. I Cor. 15:57 Christian Education; Jennings, Missourt Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3; Student Gospel Team 1; Women’s Glee Club 3; Christian Education Club 3. RUFF, EDWIN J. JR. TiGorss=5 Christian Education; Corvallis, Montana Student Council 1; Radio Club 1,3; Pulpit Club 2,3; Christian Education Club 2,3; Missionary Union Collector 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3. SCHILLINGER, SANDRA J. Isa. 26:3 Christian Education; Fenton, Michigan Cheerleader 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 2,3; Organ Guild 3; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3. SCHRADER, HERBERT E. I Sam. 12:24 General Bible; Lincoln, Nebraska Oratorio Chorus 1, Men’s Glee Glub 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Class Vice-President 1; Class Social Committee 1; National Church Music Fel- lowship 2; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Moody Student 3. SCHWENK, SHARON K. Colesrid General Bible; Peoria, Illinois Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1. SELIN, GLEN A. Phil. 1:20,21 Pastors; Williamsville, New York Christian Education Club,1,2; Pulpit Club 2,3. SELLERS, ROBERT L. Isa. 41:10,15,16 General Bible; Concord, California Class Devotional Committee 2; Student Council 3, Christian Education Club 3. 112 They have to gather their class before they can teach it. SHANAHAN, DAWN C. Phil. 1:20,21 General Bible; Lake Orion, Michigan Missionary Union Collector 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. SISTEK, DAVID W. Phil. 4:19 Christian Education; Mansfield, Ohio Moody Chorale 1; Christian Education Club 1,2,3. SMILEY, RICHARD M. layover, gti 2 Christian Education; Detroit, Michigan Moody Student 1,3; Junior-Senior Banquet 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Na- tional Church Music Fellowship 2; Class Social Committee 2; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Welcoming Committee 3. SMITH, DONALD Uitime (212 General Bible; Palatine, Illinois Men’s Glee Club 1,2, Social Chairman 3; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3° Christian Education Club 1,3; Senior Ensemble 3; Class Music Committee 3; Class Publicity Committee 2; Class Social Committee 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Pulpit Club 1,3. SMITH, DONNA L. [Pls ee 7 Sacred Music, Piano; Muscatine, lowa Women’s Glee Club 1,2. SMOLL, DAVID W. Eph. 3:20 General Bible; North Adams, Michigan Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Moody Chorale 3; Christian Education Club 1, 2,3; Welcoming Committee Co-Chairman 3; Prayer Band Leader 2. SPENCER, JOY L: ae, Sey) General Bible; Loves Park, Illinois Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Student Council 3. SPOHR, W. CARLYLE Gen. 1:1-Rev. 22:21 Christian Education; Kansas City, Kansas Christian Education Club 1,2; Moody Chorale 2; Class President 2; Student Council President 3. STOUT, PENELOPE A. Phil. 1:6 General Bible; St. Paul, Minnesota Student Missionary Team 2; Cheerleader 1,2; Arch 3; Student Council 3. STREETER, RICHARD K. Coe, CeW) Missionary; Unionville, Missouri Christian Education Club 2,3; Pulpit Club 2,3; Prayer Band Leader 2. SURBAUGH, DAVID L. Gal. 2:20 Pastors; South Charleston, West Virginia Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Pulpit Club 2,3; Men’s Glee Club 3. SWANK, DOUGLAS M. I Cor, 10231 Missionary; Hammond, Indiana Student Missionary Team 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Prayer Band Lead- er 2; Missionary Union Vice-President 3; Student Council 3. Pupils listen attentively as Joan explains the way of salvation. Life- long decisions are made in classes like these. 113 SWANSON, CAROLYN J. Isa. 41:10 Christian Education; Oak Park, Illinois Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Student Council 2. SWIECH, JOYCE E. Ps. 16:11 Missionary, Aiillside, Illinovs Intramurals 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 2,3. T AYLOR, BETTY A. Phil? 15419) General Bible; North Plainfield, New Jersey Christian Education Club 1,2; Oratorio Chorus 1; Student Missionary ‘Team 3. TAYLOR, KENNETHN. Col. 3:1 General Bible; North Plainfield, New Jersey Intramurals io Student Council 2; Moody Student 2, Sports Editor 3. THOMPSON, CHARLES S. Phil. 1:20 Sacred Music, Composition; Memphis, Tennessee Chorale 2, President 3; Gospel Team 2; Class Music Committee Chairman 2; Class Ensemble Director 2,3. THOMPSON, DAVID E. Ruth 2:12 Missionary; Portville, New York Moody Chorale Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2; Student Council 3; Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3; Welcoming Committee 3. TURNER, SHARON A. II Tim. 2:2 Missionary; Vinton, Iowa Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2; Prayer Band Officer 2. VESTERFELT, L. SHARON Rom. 8:28 General Bible; Grandview, Iowa Oratorio Chorus 1,3; Woodwind Ensemble 2; Women’s Glee Club 3; Chris- tian Education Cl ub a VICKERMAN, JUDY L. Phil. 1:20 Christian Education; Hopkins, Minnesota Nurses’ Christian Fellowship 1,2; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Women’s Student Council 2,3. VITULLO, A.MICHAEL _ Jer. 29:13 General Bible; Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2, President 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Junior - Senior ‘Banquet Play 2; Pulpit Club 3. VOGEL, CLAIRE Phil. 4:13 Missionary; Chester, Pennsylvania Christian Education Club 1,3; Prayer Band Secretary 2. Crowds (MBI ers included) flock to Chicago’s McCormick Place to watch Billy Graham’s film, ‘For Pete’s Sake”’ during mid-term time! Seniors 114 WALLEY, STEPHEN R. Phil. 4:8 Sacred Music, Composition; Lansing, Illinois Moody Chorale 1, Treasurer 2; Junior - Senior Banquet Music Composer - Director 2. WARREN, JAY M@oraieot Pastors; Farmington, Michigan Men’s Glee Club 1,2; Christian Education Club 1,3; Junior - Senior Ban- quet Plav 2; Student Council 3. WATROUS.,. KATHLEEN M. Isa. 26:3 Missionary; Alton, Illinois Nurses’ Christian Fellowship 1,2,3; Prayer Band Officer 2; Oratorio Cho- rus; Class Secretary 3. WATSON, SHIRLEY J. Gal. 2:20 Sacred Music, Voice; Jefferson, Ohio Moody Chorale 1; Women’s Glee Club 2,3. WATTS; LOIS G: Cal lel) General Bible; Pasadena, California Woodwind Ensemble 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1. WIGGIN, MEREDITH P. Prov. 3:5,6 General Bible; Clinton, Maine Intramural Sports 1; Christian Education Club 2,3. WILLARD, MYLES L. Col. teil Christian Education; Krankenmuth, Michigan Men’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Christian Education Club 1,2,3; Pulpit Club 2,3. WILLIAMS, RAYMOND A. I Pet. 5:8,9 Sacred Music; Linden, Indiana Men’s Glee Club 1,2; Chorale 3; Gospel Team 1,2,3; Oratorio Chorus 1,- Did WOODRUFF, MARCIA E. Rom. 8:28 Christian Education; Chicago, Illinois Christian Education Club 1,2,3. WORTHINGTON, R. NEAL Col. 1:18b Missionary, Bible; Portville, New York Moody Chorale 1,2,3; Campus Choristers 1; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 1; Gospel Team 3. WRISBERG, GARY P. Prov. 3:5,6 General Bible; St. Louis, Missouri Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Men’s Glee Club 1,2,3; Class Ensemble 2; Junior - Senior Banquet Social Committee 2; Oratorio Chorus 1,3; Welcoming Committee 3; Missionary Union Collector 3. Moody students are among those who counsel the young people who want to make decisions for Jesus Christ. WITNESSING 115 WYNIA, BARBARA J. Se tie) General Bible; Minneapolis, Minnesota Oratorio Chorus 1; Christian Education Club 1,3. YORK, BRIAN J. Eph 3:8 General Bible; Cullom, Illinois Moody Chorale 1. YOUNG, SUSAN E. NJerss303 Missionary, Bible; Randolph, New York Women’s Glee Club 1, Treasurer 2; Hand Bell Choir 1,2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Dorm Counselor 3; Student Council 3; Orchestra 1; Brass Ensemble 2; Welcoming Committee 3. ZAPORZON, MARILYN R. Rsalostul Christian Education; Stoney Creek, Ontario, Canada Oratorio Chorus 1; Orchestra 2, Brass Ensemble 2; Band 3; Christian Edu- cation Club 1,2,3; Nurses’ Christian Fellowship 1,2,3; Missionary Union Collector 2; Student Council 2. ZELLER, CONNIE K. Prov. 16:3 Christian Education; Rossville, Kansas Orchestra 1; Oratorio Chorus 3; Women’s Student Council Treasurer 3; Brass Ensemble 1; Gospel Team 2; Moody Chorale 1,2, Secretary 3. ZESEWITZ, JOHN Psi 3h Missionary Technical; Fairlawn, New Jersey Radio Club 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2. ! ; Seniors Seniors Gary Wrisberg and Holly Anderson attend a pop concert. 116 Mr. Gene Getz, Evening School director. Divergent Scholars Fill Classrooms By Night EVENING SCHOOL Approximately nine hundred adults from the Chicago area and neighboring states attended Moody Evening School both semesters this year. These men and women represented numerous professions and vocations. The Moody Evening School, under the direction of Mr. Gene Getz, endeavored to train and equip these students for Christian service. Seventy or eighty subjects chosen from over one hundred possibilities were offered each semester. The need and de- mand of the students determined which subjects were selected. Evening School provided two main courses of study—the General Course and the Basic Bible Course. The General On Tuesdays and Fridays, Fitzwater Hall works overtime serving both day and evening school students. Evening Course enabled the student to select those subjects which suited his personal situation. The Basic Bible Course attempted to meet the needs of those who did not graduate from high school. The Evening School student could earn var- lous certificates of recognition for completing such series, as the Bible Study Series, Evangelism Series, Sacred Music Series, and others. ‘The Certificate of Graduation could be earned by completing six series or thirty-six semester hours in accordance with the graduation requirements. The Evening School conducted other ministries such as a bi-weekly paper called Evening School Echoes, a Satur- day morning radio broadcast featuring evening school in- structors, and a booklet entitled deas You Can Use which reproduced the radio discussion. The schedule this year enabled the radio audience as well as the Evening School students to tune in on two classes. The first semester WMBI broadcast live Dr. Johnson’s class on Revelation. The second semester Effective Sunday School Planning taught by Mr. Garner was broadcast. An attentive class listens to Bible-expositor J. Fernlund, a new member of the faculty. BAKER, BETTY Chicago, Illinois COLEMAN, ADOLF Robbins, Illinois FRANZ, HENRY Chicago, Illinois FRAZIER, GEORGE Chicago, Illinois KAMIBAYASHITYAMA, EDWARD Chicago, Illinois KELLY, GRANT Chicago, Illinois KENNER, ERNEST Harvey, Illinois PAIGE, ROBERT Chicago, Illinois PETERSON, ARLEN Aurora, Illinois RIED, JOHN Chicago, Illinois REYHA, MARTHA Chicago, Illinois RICE, JOHN Chicago, Illinois SCOTT, AUSTUS Chicago, Illinois SELLERS, GLORIA Chicago, Illinois SHAW, ERNESTINE Chicago, Illinois SHIRLEY, ARDELL Portage, Illinois SPRINGS, BONNIE Chicago, Illinois VAN LIEW, DONALD Gary, Indiana WARE, WILLIE Chicago, Illinois WILKS, MARGUERITE Chicago, Illinois EVENING SCHOOL Dave Murphy clips and cuts during Evening School. SPECIAL STUDENTS Moody Becomes A Melting Pot For Special Students Special students at Moody Bi ble Institute included those who had graduated from a college or seminary, had com- pleted at least one year of college work, or were prospective missionaries whose mission board recommended more preparation. The special students came from a variety of schools—Kings’ College, Ohio State University, and Swedish Covenant Hospital School of Nursing, to name just a few. Despite a diversity of interests and intellectual prusuits, they found unity in their quest for an increase in their knowledge of God and His Word. Postgraduate students, who completed one course of study at Moody, returned following graduation to engage in studies not offered in their previous curriculum. While clothes launder, time is redeemed. APPLEBY, SUSAN Farmington, Michigan AUSTIN, JEANNIE Clarion, Iowa BLOUNT, WILLIS Bristol, Rhode Island BOYLL, SUSAN Elkart, Indiana BUSH, CAROLYN Muskegon Heights, Michigan CHRISTENSEN, JEANINE Cary, Illinois COLTHORP, CECIL Mt. Pleasant, Michigan DUPRE, FREDRICK Saco, Maine ELLIS, CAROLYN Dallas, Texas GRUNLAN, SANDRA Hawthorne, New Jersey HARDT, CHAROLETTE Wood Dale, Illinois HARRIS, DONALD Bergenfield, New Jersey HESS, JUDITH Quarryville, Pennsylvania HOVINGH, RUTH Belmont, Michigan IFUKE, FRANK Honolulu, Hawaii With a busy day of classes behind her, Janice Orthner arrives at her room to study. SPECIAL STUDENTS JENTINK, NEIL Arlington, Wisconsin KENALL, KAY Ellsworth, Wisconsin KORTEGAURD, HERLUF Vildsund, Denmark MACZKA, DALE Independence, Ohio MARKS, KEMSLEY Miami, Florida McLAUGHLIN, TERRY Saugerties, New York ORTHNER, JANICE -. Kew Gardens, New York RANDALL, DIANE Elida, Ohio ROSS, CHARLES Princeton, Illinois SMITH, LOIS Lenoxville, Quebec, Canada SMITH, SANDRA Kenmore, New York SPEAS, RICHARD “Rocky Mount, Virginia SYCIP, MARY JEAN San Juan, Rizal, Phillipines SYCIP, PRISCILLA San Juan, Rizal, Philippines TITCOMB, EDWARD Silver Spring, Maryland WASH, FAITH Laneview, Virginia BOONE, JOANN Turlock, California CARTER, GORDON Schwenksville, Pennsylvania aa Sass | | i | _ . ECKSTROM, DAVID By Seetina Dictionary| : - Boca Raton, Florida THE SECOND VATICAN GOUNCIL Sp GUSTAFSON, JANICE Fort Dick, California HARRINGTON, CLIVE Seattle, Washington HORNEMAN, DONALD Chicago, Illinois CRONBACH EDUCATIONAY, ©: POST WATERMAN, DARRELL Chicago, Illinois GRADUATES Tom helps Moody Literature Mission donate a small library to a local firehouse. Tom Chandler spent a year with the “Venture for Victory” basketball team touring Southeast Asia. oer’ ; ain Back at MBI, Tom resumes his studies as a post graduate student. 121 MBI Offers Bachelors Degrees A new phase of education began this year with the introduc- tion of the five-year degree program. The historic three-year curriculum remained the same; but a bachelor’s degree, grant- ed after two years of work at an approved college plus the three years of Moody training, was made available. This de- gree program developed after several years of research and study prompted by the growing importance of degrees on the mission field and in other areas of Christian service. The de- grees offered include the bachelor of arts and the bachelor of science. Bible-Theology, Foreign Missions, Jewish Missions, Pastoral Training, Christian Education, Church Music and Christian Education-Music constitute the majors available within the bachelor of arts degree. The following academic requirements were established for the B.A. degree: sixty hours of general education taken elsewhere and ninety-three hours of Institute A representative group of those who will be among the first recipients of the MBI degrees: STANDING: Merlin Meinert, Arnold Remtema, Rich Veit, Charles Thompson, Judy Johnson, James Hatcher, Neill Haag, Burt Rich. 122 DEGREE PROGRAM training. The bachelor of science degree in Missionary Technology was offered to Radio, Aviation, or Missionary Nursing majors. Requirements for the degree in Missionary Technology for students majoring in Radio or Aviation consisted of thirty hours of general education plus the present four-year pro- gram. Registered nurses who completed their work as a For- eign Missions major earned the degree in Missionary Nurs- ing. Even though the educational system of Moody began a new era, it maintained its distinctive characteristics: required prac- tical Christian work, evangelism and worldwide missions emphases, growth in Christian character, utilization of music in the work of the Gospel, and a Bible-centered curriculum. SEATED: Yae Ishizuka, Jeannie DeYoe, Adeline Jao, Betty Kuiper, Karen Feist, Mary Thurrott, Joyce Swiech, Mei Mei Uy. Juniors Feature Chaplain, News Sheet A devotional meditation at the beginning of each class meeting drew the Junior Class together in a closer bond of spiritual unity this year. Don Carney, appointed to present this medita- tion, became the first official class chaplain at Moody. A news sheet resulted from the efforts of the executive commit- tee to improve class communication. The news sheet fulfilled two purposes for class members: it gave information regarding class activities and provided questionnaires for voicing opi- nions. ACKER, JOAN Altoona, Pennsylvania ACREE, DAVID Covington, Kentucky ADAMS, GARY Leavenworth, Kansas ALBERDING, JANICE Wheatfield, Indiana ALEXANDER, PHILIP Amarillo, Texas ASH, WENDELL St. Johnsbury, Vermont ATNIP, PHYLLIS Spring Valley, California AUSTIN, CHRISTINE Alderwood Manor, Washington BARTLEY, JOETIE Lake Orion, Michigan BARTSCH, ALVIN Brady, Montana BAUERLEIN, MARY Dalton, Wisconsin BAUGHMAN, REGINA Ukarumpa, E.H.D., Territory of New Guinea BERGSMA, JON Bellingham, Washington BETZ, ARTHUR Ladora, Iowa BISHOP, JOHN Windsor, Ontario, Canada BISSET, STEVE Millers, Maryland BLASCZYK, RUTH Clifton, New Jersey BLOCK, WANDA Johnstown, Pennsylvania BOECK, BONNIE Des Plaines, Illinois BOGNER, RONALD Derby, New York BOLENBAUGH, BRUCE Ohio City, Ohio BOOTH, JERRY Mason City, Iowa BOYLE, WILLIAM Wheaton, Illinois BOYLL, LARRY South Bend, Indiana A visualized outline of the Junior Class organization shown at a class meeting made its members aware of the class structure. The well-organized Social Committee, headed by co-chairmen Linda Fesmire and Jeff Wilson, planned a patriotic Thanks- giving social, which was composed of music and skits. The annual Junior-Senior Banquet included a concert featuring Dick Anthony and Bill Pearce. BREESE, ROSA Oskaloosa, Iowa BREINER, THELMA Allentown, Pennsylvania BRENEMAN, RICHARD Thomasville, Pennsylvania BRENNAN, SAMUEL Woodworth, Wisconsin Juniors BRONSON, JUDY Montrose, Michigan BRYAN, JUDITH White Cloud, Michigan wZBWINWA IN BUCHANAN, DOUGLAS Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania BULKLEY, JUSTUS Lakewood, Colorado BURNS, HELEN Huntington Station, New York BUSH, FREDERICK Muskegan, Michigan BUSH, GERALD Muskegan, Michigan CALHOUN, JAMES Jackson, Michigan Juniors add their voices to the Campus Choristers at the Sunday Night Sing. CAMPBELL, ELSPETH Gary, Indiana CARLSEN, EUNICE Nesquehoning, Pennsylvania CARLSON, JUDITH Hammond, Indiana CARNEY, DONALD Scottdale, Pennsylvania CASLER, LINDA Salmanca, New York CAVIN, LAWRENCE Chicago, Illinois CERADSKY, KENNETH Charles City, Iowa CHASE, KATHRYN Wheaton, Illinois CLARY, BENJAMIN Lakeport, California COCHRAN, DEEANN Broadview, Illinois Classtime, of course, is for copious note-taking. Bob Coverston: eager auditor? COINER, SUSAN Independence, Missouri COLEMAN, GARRETT Helensburgh, N.S.W., Australia COLWELL, CHARLES Windsor, New York COTTRELL, BEVERLY Long Island, New York COVERSTON, ROBERT North Miami Beach, Florida DALKE, EVELYN Casey, Iowa DALTON, KENNETH Tulson, Arizona DARLAND, CHARLES San Bruno, California DAVIES, MARIAN Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin DAVIS, CAROL Grand Rapids, Michigan DAVIS, RONALD Jamestown, New York DEHAAN, MARTIN Grand Rapids, Michigan DILLON, BARBARA River Grove, Illinois DODEN, DARYLE Butler, Indiana DUDENHOFER, THOMAS Stanton, Michigan DUNKEL, WANDA Springfield, Illinois EDWARDS, DAVID Jackson, Michigan EENIGENBURG, DENNIS Chicago Heights, Illinois ENDSLEY, SANDRA Defiance, Ohio FEIST, KAREN Topeka, Kansas 125 FESMIRE, LINDA Battle Creek, Michigan FICKE, SHARON Casilla, Ecuador A freshman co-ed can only cram till “lights-out” or head for the kitchen where she will not disturb her roommate. FISHER, MICHAEL Mount Vernon, Washington FISSEL, EMILY Union, New Jersey FISSEL, JAMES Union, New Jersey FORSYTHE, PAUL Mt. Union, Pennsylvania FRANCIS, LINDA Graton, New York FRANTZ, BETH Warsaw, Indiana FUQUA, JOHN Independence, lowa GABOR, JAMES Akron, Ohio GARCIA, GILBERT Gary, Indiana GARMO, JOHN Bell, California GARRETT, BEVERLY Miami, Florida GIVENS, TOMMY Somerton, Arizona GLASSER, BARBARA Polk, Nebraska GOINGS, EVONNE Rawson, Ohio GOOD, SUZANNE Ypsilanti, Michigan GRAF, DENNIS Cleveland, Ohio GRIMM, DAWN Altoona, Pennsylvania GRUNLAN, STEPHEN Chatam, New Jersey STUDYING ad : Pe Q ne id 6 Study in the radio shack involves wires and wheels as well as pen and paper. The Word of God becomes more precious in a per- sonal application. 127 GULLEY, JOHN Melrose Park, Illinois GUTZMER, ABIGAIL Whitewater, Wisconsin HAAG, NEILL Chicago, Illinois HAGEN, ANDREW Grundy Center, lowa HAHN, WENDY LaGrange, Illinois HALL, GEORGE Chicago, Illinois HARRIER, WILLIAM Albion, Michigan HARRISON, CAROL Rochester, Minnesota HART, NANCY Lakeview, Michigan HATFIELD, CATHERINE Marion, Michigan HAUSER, VIRGINIA Nashua, Iowa HAWTHORNE, SANDRA Rochester, New York HAEBERLIN, CAROLYN Lexington, Ohio HEATH, JOHN Woodland Hills, California HEIM, MERRILL Berwick, Pennsylvania HEIM, NEIL Bethlehem, Pennsylvania HERWEYER, JUDITH Jackson, Michigan HILL, ALAN Foxboro, Massachusetts HILL, DAVID Bay City, Michigan HILLIARD, JOAN Aurora, Illinois HOGSETT, ROBERT Huntington, West Virginia HOLLINGER, BARBARA New Holland, Pennsylvania ZY HOUGH, LYNN Stratford, Wisconsin HUENEFELD, JEANETTE Aurora, Nebraska IRONS, HILARY Sydney, Australia JAO, ADELINA Manila, Philippines JACK, WILLIAM Wheaton, Illinois JACKMAN, RALPH Wakefield, Rhode Island The roomy library draws Mary Ann Johnson and Brenda Bell. JOHNSON, ARDETH Chicago, Illinois JOHNSON, CHERYL Portersville, Pennsylvania JOHNSON, JUDITH Aurora, Illinois JOHNSON, KAREN El Paso, Texas JOHNSON, PHYLLIS Stanton, Michigan JORGENSEN, RANDALL Chicago, Illinois JUDY, TWYLA St. Paul, Arkansas JUTILA, RONALD Barron, Wisconsin KAMRATH, RODNEY Grand Rapids, Michigan KAY, RICHARD Hilton, New York ik Freshman Fenton McDonald, foreground, prefers studying to the tune of mixed company. Juniors STUDYING Dennis Graf, ‘‘The Thinker.” KEHREIN, MARTIN Ripon, Wisconsin KEITH, JAMES Whitman, Massachusetts KEPPLE, FRIEDA Villa Park, Illinois KESTELL, KASSIE Columbus, Indiana KIRK, DARLENE Wheaton, Illinois KNIERIEMEN, RICHARD Cranford, New Jersey KONRAD, MARILYN Wheaton, Illinois KUGLER, CAROL Kirkwood, Missouri LAKE, CHARLOTTE Maracaibo, Venezuela, S.A. LAWSON, NITA Dallas, Texas LEE, CHARLES Potter, Nebraska LELAND, RUTH Oak Park, Illinois LONG, RETTA Sydney, Australia LONG, SCOTT Matteson, Illinois LOTT, MILDRED Washington, Illinois LOWER, JAMES Wheaton, Illinois STUDYING In the men’s laundry room ironing waits as a book is opened. In Houghton Hall, a typewriter clicks into the nig ht. LUCK, WILLIAM Wheaton, Illinois LUTHER, KEM : Broken Bow, Nebraksa MADDEX, JAMES Springfield, Ohio MADISON, JOANNE Fort Worth, Texas MANCHEE, PENNY Peoria, Illinois MANNINGS, DAVID British Columbia, Canada MARKLE, JONATHAN Oscoda, Michigan MARTIN, CHERYL Crawfordsville, lowa MARTIN, ELLEN South Windsor, Connecticut MAXWELL, CATHY Ypsilanti, Michigan MAYFIELD, TIMOTHY Zion, Illinois McCOY, CHARLES Lisbon, Iowa McCRACKEN, PHYLLIS Muscatine, lowa McILHENNY, CHARLES Long Beach, California McKENNA, PATRICIA Boston, Massachusstts McKINLEY, RANDY Springfield, Ohio 130 In Norton Hall, Jim McGee finds that memorizing Music 030 leads to another occupation. Juniors MEINERT, MERLIN Rock City, Illinois MIELKE, DANIEL Chicago, Illinois MIKULENCAK, RUBY Athens, Wisconsin MILLER, KEITH Danvers, Illinois MILLER, RICHARD Livonia, Michigan MINERS, STEPHEN Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada MOELLENDICK, REBECCA Parkersburg, West Virginia MOORE, JANICE Park Ridge, Illinois MOUW, DANIEL Sioux Center, Iowa MUELLER, BONNIE Racine, Wisconsin MULLINS, DENNIS Bloomington, Illinois MUNDINGER, DIANE Muskegon, Michigan MURPHY, DAVID Washington, D.C. NAHM, JEANNE Levittown, Pennsylvania NEILL, MELITTA Zion, Illinois ORMAN, BRUCE Massillon, Ohio In Houghton lounge, Ellen Peterson doggedly works her pen across the page. 131 OSBORN, JAMES Oak Lawn, Illinois OSBORNE, CHERYL Fitchburg, Massachusetts OSTERHAUS, JAMES Arlington, Virginia j = OTTO, HENRY Burlington, Iowa OTTUN, GLORIA Sargent, Nebraska OWENS, DEAN ¢ Lisbon, Iowa ae a OYER, LINDA Fisher, Illinois PAPEN, JANICE Chicago, Illinois PAPEN, PHYLLIS Chicago, Illinois PARIS, CHARLOTTE Hotsprings, Arkansas PENT, DOROTHY Portland, Oregon PENTECOST, JANE Dallas, Texas - PETERSON, ELLEN Chicago, Illinois PHILLIPS, JANE Danberg, Connecticut PIERSON, ROBERT Columbus, Ohio POTTER, ROBERT Chicago, Illinois PRATTE, CHERIE Coatesville, Pennsylvania PRIEFER, LYNDA Stevensville, Michigan Preceeding assembly, students register their attendance on sheets that are placed conveniently on the walls around the auditorium. Eis] 22 233 244 238 236 237 238 239 246 241 ot : Ho, ‘| 223 222 y U n 1O f Ss : b 258 289 260 261 262 262 264 265 TOMY a : : pas 284 28S 186 287 288 269 290 29) ZB 321 322 WOMEN 223 OF 316 31T 312 213 274 35 36 HF 132 The Word of Life ensemble ministers at Sunday Nite Sing. Sail : i Q ¥ mes . ihe oat Lew Williams discloses an MU project. od e a! ¥ a = a ’ Throughout the ministry of word, picture, or music, the student listens and watches; some- times he is receptive, and other times he is deceptively receptive-looking. PRILLWITZ, JOSEPH Berrier Springs, Michigan PRITCHETT, ROBERT Seminary, Mississippi PURVIS, BRENDA Bassett, Virginia PURVIS, GARY Torrance, California PUTERBAUGH, GLENNDA Rochester, Indiana RAUSCH, DAVID Warren, Ohio READ, JOANNE Churubusco, Indiana REIMER, ALEXANDER Chicago, Illinois REMTEMA, ARNOLD Grand Rapids, Michigan REYNOLDS, ARNOLD Evanston, Illinois RIFFE, JOYCE Columbus, Ohio RIGNEY, ARLENE Westminister, Maryland RIGNEY, DANIEL Westminister, Maryland ROBINSON, JANETTE Sylvania, NSW, Australia ee | ill | : i ROCKWELL, JOHN | i Hil I Middleboro. Massachusetts ll il lata ROEHRS, MARY Monmouth, Illinois ROE, BRIAN Stoney Creek, Ontario, Canada J a ROGERS, CYNTHIA Rochester, Indiana ROGERS, DAVID East Troy, Wisconsin ROSS,-BARBARA West Clarksville, New York SABATH, ROBERT St. Ann, Missouri SABERNIAK, SHARON Ceder Lake, Indiana SADLER, KARLENE Jackson, Michigan ST. JOHN, MARSHALL Mason City, lowa SCHELL, CAROLE Cherry, Illinois SIAPKARIS, THOMAS Chicago, Illinois SKONBERG, CHRISTINA Barrington, New Hampshire SMITH, CHARLES Sherburn, Minnesota SMITH, PHYLLIS Columbus, Ohio SMITH, RICHARD Monaca, Pennsylvania SNOW, ROBERT Marion, Indiana STAFFORD, SUSAN Southport, Indiana STEELE, RONALD Three Hills, Alberta, Canada 134 The Moody Memorial sanctuary seems to brighten as the worship service begins. Juniors WORSHIPPING The structure of Elm-LaSalle Church lifts thoughts to God. STEWART, GARY Detroit, Michigan STEWART. JUDY Van Wert, Ohio STILTNER, RICHARD Huntington, West Virginia STINE, CAROL Indianapolis, Indiana STUPLICH, ROBERT Rothschild, Wisconsin SWANK, JEAN Mansfield, Ohio SWIFT, WILLIAM Citula Vista, California TAYLOR, BARBARA Akron, Ohio THOMAS, WILLIAM Berwyn, Illinois THURROTT, MARY New Brunswick, Canada TUBAUGH, DALE Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio TUBBS, DAVID Vientiane, Laos TURNER, WARD Marion, Indiana UY, MEI MEI Quzon City, Philippines VANDER JAGT, JOYCE Grand Rapids, Michigan VEIT, RICHARD St. Petersburg, Florida Y = ew eaagy “gy Say ae we Ow oa —_— The solemn, awesome atmosphere of the Fourth Presbyterian Church in Chicago promotes quiet wor- ship within the lone visitor. Juniors VOSSLER, GARY Ashley, North Dakota WALKER, KATHLEEN Canfield, Ohio WALLACE, LYNDA Chicago, Illinois WALLING, PATRICIA Farmington, Michigan WALTZ, KAREN Buffalo, New York WARDER, SHERILYN Detroit Lakes, Michigan WARNER, THOMAS Belfast, New York WATKINS, BETTY Kerkhoven, Nebraska WEISS, VIVIAN Beecher, Illinois WHEELER, RODNEY Wauneta, Nebraska WILLIAMS, CHARLES Kansas City, Missouri WILLIAMS, GLENN Lake Geneva, Wisconsin WILSON, JEFFREY St. Louis, Missouri WOODS, LINDA South Bend, Indiana WRETLIND, DENNIS Denver, Colorado YUTZY, CLARENCE Chicago, Illinois ZINKE, BETH ' Narrowsburg, New York ZOLMAN, TERRY Columbia City, Indiana Administration Cancels Sophomore Classification FRESHMEN Campaign signs plastered the post-office walls, a brilliant blue banner flapped outside Smith Hall, students wearing lapel signs campaigned in the corridors—all this depicted the elections of the Freshman class, first class in Moody’s history to remain freshmen through the second semester. Immediately after the election, the newly-elected officers met and dedicated themselves and their class to the Lord. They had a single goal in mind—to see each person in their class sold out for Jesus Christ. To carry out this goal, committees were set up to influence each phase of the class member’s life. The Project Committee initiated a twenty-four hour prayer chain which assisted the student in experiencing a more vital life in Christ. Advertisements, created and posted by the Publicity Committee, encouraged the individual to participate in the numerous athletic activities. A variety of socials completed the Freshman’s on-campus life. The class officers attempted to construct a program in which each class member could develop his own personal life through Christ. The freshmen leaders reminded the entire class that they must be “‘steadfast, immovable, al- ways abounding in the work of the Lord,” knowing that their labor was “‘not in vain in the Lord.”’ ABBEY, SHARON Birmingham, New York ADELSMAN, STEPHEN Fergus Falls, Minnesota AIKEN, ROBERT Conneaut, Ohio ALLEN, PATRICIA Villa Park, Illinois ALSPAUGH, RUTH Berwyn, Illinois AMUNDSON, ALICE Coburn, West Virginia ANDERSON, FRANK Rifle, Colorado ARMSTRONG, SIGNE Saginaw, Michigan AUGTIN, CAROL uito, Ecuador AYER, ROBERTA Burlington, Massachusetts BAER, PHIL Paw Paw, Illinois BAKER, GLENDA Royal Oak, Michigan BALETE, JOAN Livonia, Michigan BALL, VICKIE DeQueen, Arkansas BAMFORD, HOWARD Wheaton, Illinois BARBER, LINDA Arlington Heights, Illinais BAUERLEIN, LANCE Dalton, Wisconsin BAXTER, JILL Kansas City, Missouri BECHTOLD, MARY Lebonan, Pennsylvania BEEGLE, STEPHEN San Diego, California BELL, MICHAEL ‘' Shreveport, Louisiana BELL, RUTH Chicago, Illinois BENEDICT, LINDA Boise, Idaho BENEDICT, PHILLIP Boise, Idaho BERGMAN, KAREN Arthur, Iowa Chicago’s rapid transit trains are the main means of student transportation. BETTERIDGE, RUTH Peoria, Illinois. BEVAN, RUSSELL Baltimore, Maryland BIGELOW, BARBARA Allen, Michigan BLACK, MARCIA Logansport, Indiana BOSONETTA, DARLENE Chicago, Illinois BOWLING, MARY RUTH Greenwood, Indiana BOWMAN, JAMES Kinzers, Pennsylvania BOYD, GWEN Millersburh, Ohio BOYD, JAMES Chester, Pennsylvania BRECHER, BARBARA Pekin, Illinois BROCK, NANCY London, Ontario BROWN, SUSAN Orlando, Florida BUSSE, LORENE Bartlett, Illinois CADY, PAUL Burtonville, Illinois CANADY, APRIL Chicago, Illinois CARLSON, KEITH Chicago, Illinois CARLSON, PAUL Vryheid, South Africa CARPENTER, RANDALL Naperville, Illinois CARSON, DONALD San Diego, California CASSEL, DENNIS Guatemala, Guatemala CHESEBORO, SCOTT Wayland, Michigan CHOI, KYUNG Seoul, Korea CHRISMAN, LEANNA Joliet, Illinois CLARK, ROBERT Stoughton, Massachusetts CLAUSEN, BONNIE Boelus, Nebraska CLINKINGBEARD, JAY Chicago, Illinois CL OAD, ROBERT Chicago, Illinois CONEY, JOSEPH Jacksonville, Florida COOLIDGE, BONNIE Elgin, Illinois CORRIE, JOHN PawPaw, Michigan At night, the windy city rests—almost. TRANSFER STAMP ee Ls Mo eaete® CONSTANTINI, TONI Miani, Florida CRAIG, LARRY Chicago, Illinois CRATON, ROBERT Harrisburg, Nebraska CSAKANY, NANCY South Bend, Indiana CUMINGS, TIMOTHY Sparta, Michigan CUNDIFF, ROBERT Rochester, Minnesota CUPIT, LARRY Joslyn, West Virginia DAFOE, GERALD Capoc, fichigan DANIELS, HORACE Charles City, Virginia DART, BRUCE Sydney, Australia DAVID, DAVID Grand Rapids, Michigan : DAVID, JUDITH Grand Rapids, Michigan DAVIS, SANDRA Pennsauken, New Jersey | DeLEEUW, JOHN | Oakland, New Jersey DeLEEUW, JANET Oakland, New Jersey 139 DENISON, RONALD Chicago, Illinois DERKSEN, STANLEY Colorado Springs, Colorado DETTER, ALFRED Souderton, Pennsylvania DEYOE, JEANNIE Minneapolis, Minnesota DICKINSON, DEANNA Princeton, Illinois DIEHL, JOY Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania DOLAN, CATHLEEN Wethersfield, Connecticut DOWDY, MARGARET Flint, Michigan DREW, KAREN Wyoming, Michigan DROWN, ROSS Quito, Educador, S.A. Dennis Hollinger aids Teddy Ekstrom in pouring cider. DUMMER, ROBERT Bremerton, Washington DUNCAN, HOWARD Wheaton, Illinois DUNHAM, DAVID Clyde, Michigan DYER, KATHRYN Yakima, Washington EIGHNOR, DENNIS Wheaton, Illinois EKEDAHL, NANCY Rockford, Illinois EKSTROM, THEO Galesburg, Illinois ELDREDGE, ELIZABETH Elgin, Illinois “The Great Pumpkin” is the center of attention at the first Frosh social. 4 ELLIS, GARY Chicago, Illinois EPP, TIMOTHY Round Lake, Illinois SOCIALIZING 140 ERBE, APRILE Altoone, Kansas FAGERBERG, JAY San Jose, Calif. FAUST, HELEN Bound Brook, New Jersey FISHER, DONNA Park Ridge, Illinois FISHER, LETA Morrison, Colorado FLAIG, ELLA Princeton, Illinois FLETCHER, LARRY Chicago, Illinois FLINKSTROM, LUCY Troy, New Hampshire FOLDEN, ROBERT Tacoma, Washington FREEBERG, KAREN West Falls, New York Thirsty Frosh fill up on traditional Halloween beverage. FRESHOUR, VIRGINIA Wheaton, Illinois FRYE, JOHN Zion, Illinois GARDNER, DENNIS Fresno, California GARRETT, WYNN Miami, Florida GINGRICH, MICHAEL Gering, Nebraska GLEASON, RICHARD West Branch, Michigan GOEKING, RACHEL Arlington, West Virginia GOEKING, REBECCA Arlington, West Virginia GOODELL, RICHARD Stanton, Michigan GOODPASTER, NORMA Sturgis, Michigan GRAY, JOY Markham, Illinois Freshmen Laughter breaks out as Sally Grenzebach is introduced. GREENE, KARIN Vryheid, Natal, South Africa GRENZEBACH, SALLY Washington, Illinois GRIFFIN, WILLIAM Carpentersville, Illinois GROLL, JAMES Two Rivers, Wisconsin GROVE, DEBORAH Syracuse, New York GRUELLE, MARGARET Willoughby, Ohio GULBRANSON, RANDALL Sioux Falls, South Dakota HAAG, JOHN Chicago, Illinois HAGE, MARILOU Grand Rapids, Michigan HAINES, BONITA Ayer, Massachusetts HALL, THEODORE Elkhart, Indiana HANSON, MARIANNA Washington Island, Wisconsin HANSON, RONALD Holmen, Wisconsin HARDY, PATRICIA Royal Oak, Michigan HASKELL, DEBORAH Galway, New York HASSMAN, RAYMOND New Hampton, Iowa SOCIALIZING An impromptu ensemble harmonizes at ‘Hawaiian Hallo- ween,’ the first senior social. ARCH staff members help themselves to the hearty staff party. Freshmen Utilizing a pumpkin as a telephone, Donna Fisher becomes intensely emotional during a skit at the freshman social. refreshments at the Mr. Smart, senior class adviser, indulges in a bit of refreshment at the senior social. HAWXWELL, DONNA Nashua, New Hampshire HAYES, NAOMI Ramseur, North Carolina HAYS, MARTHA Grand Rapids, Michigan HEBBARD, SUSAN Binghamton, New York HENEISE, HAROLD Cap Haitien, Haiti, W.I. HERNDON, ALICE Alief, Texas HESS, KATHRYN Dayton, Ohio HETTINGER, LOUISE Shelby, Ohio HIGUCHI, RODNEY Honolulu, Hawaii HILTY, CHRISTINE Apple Creek, Ohio HOCKETT, KAREN Tampa, Florida HOCKMAN, LINDA Mt. Vernon, Washington HOLLINGER, DENNIS Manheim, Pennsylvania HOLLINGS, CLINTON Deer Park, New-York HOUSTON, PATRICIA Princeton, Illinois 143 Varied expressions con- vey mixed reactions to the entertainment at the freshman social. HUNERDOSSE, CAROLYN Antigo, Wisconsin JARVIS, BEATRICE Kita adachi gun, Saitama Ken, Japan JOHNSON, CARMEN St. Paul, Minnesota JOHNSON, GARY Brightwood, Virginia JOHNSON, MARY Northlake, Illinois JOHNSON, MARY Pullman, Michigan JOHNSON, TERRY Horton, Michigan JOHNSON, TIMOTHY Seattle, Washington An evening together with Denny Eenigenburg and Jill Baxter: leaving Houghton Hall. . . JONAS, MARY Chicago, Illinois JUDY, MARILYN St. Paul, Arkansas KEHREIN, GLEN Ripon, Wisconsin KEMP, KENNETH Lattabra, California KENN, CAROL Elmhurst, Illinois KENNEDY, JOANNE St. Louis, Missouri KESSLER, LINDA Spring Grove, Pennsylvania KIEHLBAUCH, VIRGINIA Racine, Wisconsin KIMBALL, DAVID Jacksonville, Florida KIMBALL, REBECCA Navarre, Ohio Holly Anderson and Lois Hunsberger sign out to begin dates. Holly Anderson and Gary Wrisberg look at Loop merchandise. Freshmen SOCIALIZING ... bringing the evening to a close near cascading waters. KLOSTER, PHILIP Winnebago, Illinois KNICKERBOCKER, JOY Arvada, Colorado KNIFFING, MARY La Mesa, California KOOP, RAYMOND Pontiac, Michigan KUYK, WILLIAM Linden, Michigan LANDIS, DAVID Quakertown, Pennsylvania LATOUR, MARY Duluth, Minnesota LATTIMER, SUSAN Marilla, New York LEBEN, CARL Sioux City, lowa BES A IAY Kirkland, Illinois LEE, VIRGINIA Lakeland, Florida LEITCH, IAN Edinburgh, Scotland LEITZOW, BARBARA Posen, Illinois LIERMAN, LINTON Birnamwood, Wisconsin LIMA, DAVID Winfield, Illinois LINDERMAN, EVELYN Wickliffe, Ohio EATING Head-of-the-table John Conaway with Darlene Kemmerer’s help serves the portions equally. The Sweet Shop is open this year from 9 to 10 p.m. daily. LLOYD SONY Defiance, Ohio, LONG, LANCE Wheaton, Illinois LOPEZ, RENE Mc Allen, Texas LUCAS, BRUCE Deptford, New Jersey LUDWIG, JANICE Oxford, Michigan LYNN, DANIEL Elkhart, Indiana MACKAY, KATHLEEN Rhinelander, Wisconsin MACY, PATRICIA Wheaton, Illinois MAGIERA, LINDA Harvey, Illinois MARCY, LOIDA Honduras, Central America MARX, BARBARA Wheaton, Illinois MASON, RUDY Sedona, Arizona MASSEY, LINDA Des Plaines, Illinois MATTHEWS, GUY St. Francis, Arkansas MATTHIESEN, DONALD Fenton, Iowa MATTHIESEN, MARCIA Columbus, Wisconsin SWEET SHOP SERVICE S LIMITED TO STUDENTS, MAYS, JULIE Plymouth, Michigan McCARTHY, CLARICE Niles, Michigan McCARTHY, JEANETTE Niles, Michigan McCULLOUGH, MELODY Aurora, Illinois McDONALD, HOWARD Fullerton, California McFALL, SHARON Wheaton, Illinois McGEE, JAMES Olympia Fields, Illinois McGEE, PATRICIA Olympia Fields, Illinois McMILLAN, KENNETH Pontiac, Michigan MEEHAN, ALBERT Chicago, Illinois MEINERS, PAUL Freeport, Illinois MELLOTT, SHERRY Sterling. Illinois MIDDLETON, THOMAS Calgary, Alberta, Canada MIDURA, BETHYL Cicero, Illinois MILKOVICH, DANIEL Chicago, Illinois MILLER, JOHN New Richmond, Ohio MITCHELL, PAUL Marne, Michigan MITCHELL, SARAH Grand Rapids, Michigan MOESTA, THOMAS New Philadelphia, Ohio MOHLMAN, FREDERICK Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada MONKEMEIER, DENNIS Ashton, Iowa MOREHEAD, MARIE Cleveland, Ohio MORGAN, DIANE Hendersonville, North Carolina MORRIS, DELORES Montello, Wisconsin Family style meals make eating comfortable and inviting. Fellowship is found in the midst of good food. 147 Freshmen Rich, homemade desserts complement meals. On return from Lincoln Park to the Institute, Gary Wris- berg walks Holly Anderson. MOSHER, SUSAN Belmont, Massachusetts MOSSBURG, MICHAEL Huntington, West Virginia MURDOCK, PAULA Dallas, Texas MYERS, RONALD Basset, Virginia NACE, MITCHELL Boyertown, Pennsylvania NELSON, DAVID Melrose Park, Illinois Sue Young backs up Dave Thompson’s effort. NELSON, JUDITH Barron, Wisconsin NICHOLES, DAVID Santa Anna, California NICHOLLS, DELMAR Decatur, Illinois NICKERSON, MARK Bangor, Maine NIELSEN, RONALD Richland, Washington NOLLER, PATRICIA Pompano Beach, Florida NORELL, TINA Waukegan, Illinois NORTON, PATRICIA Otsego, Michigan NOWOTNY, JEANETTE Victor, Iowa NYSTROM, DAVID Topeka, Kansas OBERMAN, TIMOTHY Huntingdon, Pennsylvania OLSEN, ROBERT Riverdale, Illinois OLTHOFF, ROBERT South Holland, Illinois OVERFELT, REBECCA Terra Haute, Indiana PAULSON, LYNDA Hopkins, Minnesota PENNER, RICHARD Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada PERKINS, ELIZABETH London, Ontario, Canada PERRY, PAUL Portland, Michigan PETERS, CONRAD SanBruno, California PETERS, EUGENE Adrian, Michigan Lois Hunsberger joins Gordon Mooney at the lake. Bruce Rhoden challenges confidently. Freshmen SOCIALIZING PETERSON, CANDACE Grand Rapids, Michigan PETERSON, TIMOTHY Sister Bay, Wisconsin PHILLIPS, ROBERT San Diego, California PIETSCH, MARK Wheaton, Illinois PIFKIN, MARLENE Janesville, Wisconsin PINNEY, WALTER Chicago, Illinois PLATT, STEPHEN Itasca, Illinois PLATT, WINSTON Almond, New York Mary Bauerlein is distracted while making a phone call. POPE, ARNOLD Chicago, Illinois POTTS, SHERMAN Oregon City, Oregon POWLEY, ELIZABETH Lake Orion, Michigan PRESSLER, JOAN Shawnee Mission, Kansas PULS, MARTHA Bettendorf, Iowa RAMBAUM, ARLENE Southgate, Michigan RAMSEY, PHILIP Berwick, Maine REDMAN, WANDA San Francisco, California REID, LYNNE North Hills, Pennsylvania REIGHTER, DIANE Jackson, Michigan Roger Krenzin studies a returned examination. Freshmen RELAXING Tomorrow Marty DeHaan will start checking his box for a reply. Musing over the CHICAGO TRIBUNE, Ron Bogner waits patiently for the supper bell. RENDEL, ROBERT Bloomfield, New Jersey RHODEN, BRUCE Chicago, Illinois RICE, DAVID Dearborn, Michigan RIESENBERGER, JAMES Grosse Pointe, Michigan RILEY, JAMES Chicago Heights, Illinois RIVET, BERRY Claremont, New Hampshire ROLLINS, WILLIAM Urbana, Illinois ROSS, NORMA Princeton, Illinois RUHL, PAUL Castro Valley, California RULAPAUGH, BRUCE Racine, Wisconsin RUNYON, RANDALL Austinville, Virginia RUPP, ROGER Berne, Indiana RUZEK, MARY Waukegan, Illinois SADLER, JAYNE Bristol, Connecticut SAMPSON, CAROL Kinde, Michigan SARGINSON, PEGGY Chesterfield, Illinois Freshmen RELAXING SAXE, GLENNA Oswego, Illinois SCHNEIDER, KLARA Chicago, Illinois SCHOEPF, DEANNA Sioux Falls, South Dakota SENGSTACK, JILL Old Bridge, New Jersey SEVERSON, MARY Utica, Illinois SHAFER, JOY West Milton, Ohio SHANKO, JAMES Chicago, Illinois SHARPE, ROBERT Dearborn, Michigan SHATTO, STEVEN Shermansdale, Pennsylvania SHAW, STORME — Easton, Maine SHELTON, MICHAEL Walled Lake, Michigan SHERMAN, FRANCES Forestville, Maryland SHORT, CECIL DeLeon, Texas SMITH, DWIGHT Lennoxville, P.Q. Canada SMITH, ELIZABETH Bartlett, Illinois SMITH, KATHLEEN Wheaton, Illinois Bob Robbins enthusiastically welcomes a catnap. pit £9 ROP 152 BRQSASVABSS Relaxing with 1,000,000 calories. Clint Hollings scans the STUDENT. SMITH, LUCINDA South Bend, Indiana SMITH, WILLIAM T. Charlotte, North Carolina SMITH, WILLIAM W. Erie, Pennsylvania SNELL, TRUDY Scottsdale, Arizona SOPER, JULIA British, Columbia SOSNOWSKI, KAREN Londonderry, New Hampshire SOUTER, DEBORAH Long Beach, California SPERLAZZO, PAULA Chicago, Illinois STAFFORD, KARYN Southport, Indiana STAPF, LYNN Minneapolis, Minnesota STEWART, DAVID Aurora, Illinois STOLLEY, LYNN Arlington Heights, Illinois STROMA RSsCbAU DIA Kenosha, Wisconsin STURGEON, JUDY Wichita, Kansas STUTSMAN, KENNETH Scottsburg, Indiana SUITOR, LINDA Crown Point, Indiana Chicago Avenue welcomes walkers Connie Zeller and Shirley Hughson, on a windy day. Calm water, warm sun, a letter home: contentment. SURBER, SYLVIA Springfield, Ohio SWEDBERG, PAULETTE Clinton, Wisconsin SWEIGARD, LINDA Halifax, Pennsylvania TAYLOR, SUE Covington, Kentucky TEMPLETON, VANCE Mogi-Mirim-Sao Paulo, Brazil TERMEER, PAUL Teaneck, New Jersey TESMER, CONNIE Avon, Ohio THERIT, RUTH Manchester, Maryland THOMAS, MARTHA Wheatfield, Indiana THOMPSON, JOYCE eee. Lake Orion, Michigan ne THORNTON, DIANE Houston, Texas THYREN, PAUL Caldwell, New Jersey TOSH, DANIEL St. Louis, Missouri VAN CAMPEN, MARY Broken Bow, Nebraska VAN HOVEL, KAREN Wheaton, Illinois VAUGHAN, PAUL Lombard, Illinois VEENKER, RAMONA pg George, lowa VISSER, RICHARD Nashville, Indiana Conversation pauses as Arlene Rambaum and John Bishop focus on a nearby activity. Snack-making can be a relaxing experience, as Rene Leder demonstrates. bE eccaaaal 154 Freshmen Learning can be leisure, as Waldy Krahn shows Brenda Bell. A snooze in Torrey-Gray is Daryle Doden’s idea of Leisure, to Gordon Mooney and Gary Wrisberg, is sitting in Houghton Hall lounge. the way to spend leisure time. : VOSS, PAT Villa Park, Illinois WAHLGREN, MARGARET Chicago, Illinois WALKER, CHARLES San Diego, California WALTON, JUDITH New Philadelphia, Ohio WARNEMUENDE, LAWRENCE Plymouth, Michigan WATTS, SHARON St. Joseph, Michigan RELAXING WEATHERLY, JOSEPH Muskegon, Michigan WEBER, VIRGINIA Gering, Nebraska WEDDLE, KENNETH Dunns Stations, Pennsylvania WESLEY, GEORGE Chicago, Illinois WETHERBEE, WARREN Canajoharie, New York WILD, WILLARD Chicago, Illinois WILEY, DAN West Palm Beach, Florida WILKIN, ROBERT Golden, Colorado WILLIAMS, ALBERT Osterville, Massachusetts WILLINGHAM, GARY Toledo, Ohio WILSON, BOYD Chicago, Illinois WINGERT, CHERYL Bonfield, Illinois WINNEY, SANDRA Kirtland, Ohio WISE, TIMOTHY Zion, Illinois WITT, GAIL � Lake City, Illinois WITT, JAYNE Lake City, Illinois WOHLGEMUTH, SHARON Wellington, Ohio - WOODBRIDGE, RUSSELL East Woburn, Massachusetts YANESH, CHRISTINE Wickliffe, Ohio YOUNG, BRUCE Levittown, New York ZAYAC, SONYA Hamilton, Ontario, Canada ZIMMERMAN, REBECCA Archbold, Ohio ZURBUCHEN, MARGIE Verona, Wisconsin ZURBUCHEN, MARILYN Verona, Wisconsin Freshmen A game of Chinese checkers gives four co-eds a break from studies. 156 Snow Stops Classes For The First Time. . . Welcomes ‘Spring’ Freshmen Moody students may not remember the difficult semester tests or the first classes of the spring semester, but few will forget the snow. Tons of driving snow halted business and travel in Chicago. The unusual weather made headlines across the country. Snow began to fall early Thursday morning, January 26. It snowed throughout the day and night. By Friday morning over twenty inches of new snow clogged Chicago streets. MBI teachers living in the suburbs had difficulty getting home Thursday night. By Friday morning they could not get into the city. For the first time in its eighty-year history, the cement NE Students are challenged to brave the boot-top drifts and explore the deserted streets. campus closed down because of the weather. On Friday and Saturday the new snow became a playground for students. Some enjoyed pelting one another in an all-school snowball fight. Others trudged through the drifts to the lake- side to watch ten-foot waves break against the séa wall. The big snow reduced attendance at the Founder’s Week Con- ference the following week. More snowfalls during the week hampered snow-clearing operations. Cars remained stranded, and side streets were blocked for weeks after the big storm. Chicago car-owners find their cars buried in giant drifts. Some students make it to Lake Michigan to watch the storm-bred waves break against the sea wall. During the historic snowfall, the tractor spent days making the parking lots accessible. Students found snow shoveling exhilarating .. . ee sR thie % ra ‘ a : . — ia Hy a Spring Freshmen ALAJAJI, JOHN Beirut, Lebanon ANDERSON, KATHLEEN Muskegon, Michigan ANGWIN, RICHARD Chicago, Illinois DALTON, JON Wheaton, Illinois DELL, GEOFFREY Riverside, California DOWNWARD, DAVID Inverness, Florida EDWARDS, SYLVIA North Syracuse, New York FICKE, MICHAEL Minneapolis, Minnesota FISHER, ESTHER Jones, Michigan FONG, LEE Berkeley, California FRETZ, DWIGHT Crystal Lake, Illinois HEIMBECHER, DOROTHY Dowagiac, Michigan HELSLEY, SANDRA Londonderry, New Hampshire HEYN, CHARLES Billings, Montana Pat Hardy “‘relaxes”’ in the snow. fat exhausting. IN ey, A te aa KLOMPARENS, MARY Grand Rapids, Michigan KROUT, CAROL Oak Lawn, Illinois LACKEY, THOMAS Moore, Oklahoma MASSAD, JENNY Spearman, Texas MATTESON, DEAN Sherman, New York PARKER, ARNOLD Joliet, Illinois PAUL RICHARD LaPorte, Indiana POTTER, JAMES Waukee, Iowa PRITCHARD, JOHN Chicago, Illinois SCHELLENBERG, SANDRA Chicago, Illinois SKONBERG, ALICE Wheaton, Illinois SMITH, KAREN ‘| Chicago, Illinois SMITH, PATRICIA Portland, Oregon VAN NORMAN, MARK Naperville, Illinois VARCHMIN, JOY Lynbrook, New York WALLACE, CAROL Moline, Illinois New faces two. new names to learn as students return after a semester or Returning Students HOBBY, JUNE Worcester, Massachusetts HORNEMAN, JANE Chicago, Illinois KNIGHT, NADINE Dalton, Wisconsin LORENZ, LEITH Chicago, Illinois LOWDER, CALVIN Oak Hall Station, Penn- sylvania MARQUARDT, EVELYN Mason City, lowa MIEL, JERRY Muskegon, Michigan MOYER, RONALD Mt. Vernon, Illinois SEGROVES, JAMES Knoxville, Tennessee WRIGHT, RICHARD Wonder Lake, Illinois Tunnel pipes recall memories for returning students. “Cast the net on the right side of the ship, and ye shall find. They cast therefore, and now they were not able to draw it for the multitude of fishes.” “_. He that abideth in me, and Iin him, the same bringeth forth much fruit; for without me ye can do nothing.” John 21:6; 15:5 =f oe Se ‘ = XS So i Fy i us a Wan i 7, SOAs CO ols Age ; Lay FEL Iw. SH “ve 2 a ee = « at a SS a aa aes ‘ i aN if ¥ n as I ‘ 4 ‘fry q Uy es My = La - _ (0 oT % é 5 J— oe | a } e's pes = = | Cxercise — Skip Hurst brushes up on his hockey at Northwestern. The Lawson “Y”’ pool offers John Sandor a break from his studies. Some students take judo courses at the ““Y”’. Bruce Robinson throws his oppo- nent. 162 Sometimes flag football in Lincoln Park means more than just fun. PERSPECTIVE ON SPORTS Junior pursuers go for Herb Schrader’s flag, and possibly for Herb. On the side lines are the enthusiastic supporters for the basketball team. A double duo grapples in a practice meet. a” Ra tne By te = he S ‘y ‘ NY RS NY ‘‘Seniors Great!” The senior cheerleaders unite the grandstand support. PERSPECTIVE ON SPORTS A network of Moody arms brings frustration; but an attempt is made. Bob Olthoff, Dale Cox, and Warren Wetherbee take a welcome breath- er from the heat of the game. { Part of the cheering squad watches the Wheaton game. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS: Sandy Schil- linger, Jacki Locke, Kathy DeBliek. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS: STANDING: Barb Glasser, Judy Stewart, Janice Papen. KNEELING: Sue Schell, Gail Gutzmer. “V-I-C-T-O-R-Y” was the cry of the cheerleaders who led spectators in cheering at both Sports Nights. Class members competed in cheering as their teams battled for victory on the gym floor. The senior cheerleaders, in their new green and white uni- forms, led the seniors in backing their teams to victory in the first Sports Night. Of all the team cheers used during three years at Moody, the senior class liked “Seniors Great”’ best. The junior cheerleaders, in maroon and white, led the backing for a victorious football team. Electing new members to main- tain a six girl squad, these girls cheered for two intercollegiate basketball games before the all-school cheerleaders took over. Freshmen cheerleaders went through the excitement of tryouts before combining techniques to gain needed precision. Many of the practice sessions were held on Houghton Hall’s roof. Cold weather at the football games tested their dedication. Spectators Look To Girls For Spirit CLASS CHEERLEADERS 165 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: STANDING: Ginny Kiehlbauch, Donna Hawxwell, Leta Fisher. KNEELING: Trudy Snell, Sue Taylor, Katie Mack- ay. Juniors Capture School Football Title FOOTBALL Intramural football, one phase of Moody’s sports program, provided entertainment, excitement, and exercise for students during the fall months. In the opening game the juniors handed the freshmen their first setback of the season. The game ended with the score 20-6. The following Saturday, however, the experienced sen- iors almost reversed that score as they defeated the juniors 20-13. Determined to offset their loss, the freshmen tied the seniors 6-6 in the next game. Returning to the winning tone on which they began the sea- son, the juniors took two consecutive games from their oppo- nents. With both their offense and defense clicking, they de- feated the freshmen 13-0 and the seniors 13-2. The final con- test matched the seniors and the freshmen. To the seniors’ dismay the freshmen triumphed with a 6-2 score. The Lincoln Park football field stood silent once again after another season of victory and defeat. The seniors and fresh- men deadlocked; the juniors claimed the title of victors. Chuck Thompson pulls Denny Eenigenberg’s flag. 166 John Heath and Ga ry Vossler can’t reach a Schrader heave. A junior receiver outdistances Jerry Scott to catch a pass. North Carolina Booters Help Moody Tally 3-| Season The soccer team consisted mainly of new students. The only veteran, Bruce Robinson, coached and captained the team. Moody had good fortune in getting five men who played to- gether at Ben Lippen High School in North Carolina. This sparked teamwork from the very beginning. One member of the team, Ian Leich, had twenty-two years of experience. The Moody team played with their entire front line missing in the first game but still beat Trinity College one to nothing. Moody’s second game was the only defeat of the season with a one point loss to Kendall College. This loss rallied the team to beat Trinity again. They topped the season by winning a game against Wheaton College for the first time in several years. This victory caused many students to feel that this year’s team ranked among the best Moody has ever had. 4 seveneaiee fiititil ? % j Me ‘ 5 PEPLIFEEF EEG s ‘ wepbddtsrdse LY CEGEEMMMA ff Moody squad makes careful preparation in Wheaton’s locker room. cE a Using fancy footwork; Dan Wiley outmaneuvers Trinity players. A goal kick by a Trinity player brings the ball back into play. Fullback Clem Miller takes a fall while protecting Moody’s goal. STANDING: Richard Johnson-Coach,: John Frye, Jim McGee, Lance Long, Mike Fisher-Asst. Coach. KNEELING: Bob Wilkin, Jack Lilley, Mike Shelton, Boyd Wilson, Glen Kehrein. A talented musician, Coach Johnson plays the piano for his admiring fans. Beginning their match, Bob Wilkin ties up with his Navy Pier opponent. 168 Team Finishes Even: Two Wins, Two Losses WRESTLING Hampered by the lack of experienced wrestlers, Coach John- son diligently instilled the principles of wrestling in each man on the wrestling team. The results of this knowledge revealed itself in the outcome of the matches. The wrestling team triumphed over Crane Junior College twice, suffered a close defeat to Illinois University Circle Campus, and lost to Chica- go University. The practice sessions were designed so that all the boys got their bodies in good physical condition, learned the basics of wrestling, and learned how to function properly in a match. Calisthenics and drills accomplished the first two aspects. The last was accomplished by wrestling with one another at the conclusion of the practice periods. The team exhibited heart, hustle, drive, and desire. To these qualities Coach Johnson credited both individual and team victories. Coach Johnson expressed his philosophy of wrestling by stressing the proper mental attitude: ‘‘Respect every opponent — fear none.”’ 169 Defending himself to no avail, John Frye and teammates lose to Navy Pier 9-5. Jim McGee tests the mat padding as his competitor “‘rides”’ him. Tim Mayfield bids for the ball at an Emmaus bout. Keith Miller eyes the basket as Tim Mayfield comes in to back him up. BASKETBALL Tension registers on the players’ faces as Dale Cox watches his opponent’s scoring attempt. Team Loses Games, Gains Spirit “Interesting” best described the 1966-67 Moody basketball season. Coached by Mr. Allen Biddle, the squad had some exciting, successful moments to go with the several discourag- ing final scores. However, the players felt that the realization that God used their testimonies on and off the court made their time and effort worthwhile. The season witnessed several new and encouraging develop- ments. The team received new uniforms. They had more Fri- day night games and a larger schedule. The increased support of the student body stood out as one of the more significant advances. Coach Biddle summed up the season with the following state- ment: “This past season was filled with flashes of success and several tough defeats. The team held more individual talent than many of our opponents, but we seemed to lack that all- important continuity of play. The Lord surely blessed our time together: we have grown through our experience.”’ The team is in a huddle, Coach Biddle’s at the head, they all got together, and this is what they-said.... Tom Middleton-Statistician, Larry Ayotie, Bob Olthoff, Bill Boyle, Dale Maczka, Dale Cox, Gordon Mooney, Herb Schrader, Kent Bergsma, Daryle Doden, Warren Weatherbee, Allen Biddle-Coach ALL-SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS All-School Squad Katie Mackay, Boyd Wilson, Judy Stewart, Dale Tubaugh, Jacki Locke, | Donna mee Smith. | Boosts Team Suppo rt The first squad of all-school cheerleaders promoted school spirit for sports events this year. The student body selected the squad members according to their ability, to coordinate group cheering. Comprised of four girls and three fellows, the squad represent- ed the student body in giving support to the basketball team. In previous years, class cheerleaders handled this responsibili- ty. A squad representing every class, however, placed the task of supporting the team on all students. Smith Four And Houghton Seven Triumph } MEN’S AND WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL The spirit of competition ran high this year among the wom- en, as floor three and floor seven came to the end of the volley- ball season with undefeated records. All season long the two teams waited for the night they would play each other. It final- ly came, and with it came a victory for each team; they split the games. The following week ninth floor, another strong team, broke the tie for the championship by defeating the third floor. Seventh floor became “‘champs.”’ Annabelle Norman led the women’s volleyball program and kept the schedule and the scores well posted. She also refereed along with Carol Davis, Eunice Carlson, and others. Every floor did well this year; the crowded balconies testified to this each Tuesday night. The men found the competition keen during their volleyball season. The two top contenders were Smith Hall fourth and Norton Hall fourth. In the final play-offs they played three close games with the victory finally being taken by the Smith Hall team. Coach Nelson scheduled the men’s games, and Tom Chandler refereed. ‘“The competition was tough,”’ one player said, “‘but it was a good release from the regular grind.” Both the men and the women hated to see the volleyball season end. Charlie Ross looks on as Dean Corrie maneuvers under the volleyball. Nancy Ekedahl, Joy Diehl, and Ruth Bell, of Osborne’s volleyball team score : ; a point. The net is a difficult obstacle to overcome. 172 Annabelle Norman scores a point for Houghton seven Dave Smoll wasn’t out jumped that time! Houghton six and seven battle for a jump ball. More Leagues, New Rules Heighten Competition MEN’S AND WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Anticipation, excitement, and exhaustion accurately described this year’s Men’s and Women’s Basketball Intramurals. Coach Nelson, in charge of the men, and Carol Eastwood, in charge of the women, provided ample opportunity for all stu- dents to become involved. Action prevailed at all of the games. For the girls, Tuesday night produced every kind of squeal and cry imaginable. The men played on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fri- days. Their games kept those in the rooms above aware of ac- tion in the gymnasium below. This year the girls played with new rules, one of which al- lowed unlimited dribble. The men used the same rules as last year but enlarged the number of leagues from two to three. The A, B, and C leagues improved balance among the teams and strengthened the spirit of competition. All students involved appreciated the opportunity for fellow- ship and physical exercise. Some students played to get away from studies for awhile; others found basketball a way to come in closer contact with more students. Not every one can ‘“‘dunk”’ the ball like Larry Ayotte. OEE eee _—— a oe Sa wiimote Tension is high as the mixed Senior squad keeps the Junior mixed team barely under control. Seniors Overcome Junior Lead SPORTS NIGHT Fall Sports Night brought a welcome relief from mid-semester examinations. On November 18 in Roosevelt High School gymnasium, teams representing each class competed against each other in seventeen events composed of four sports: nine volleyball games, four relay races, three games of tug-of-war, and one distance run. At the beginning of the evening, the Juniors were awarded the football championship for their le ad of ten points. The Seniors and Freshmen each had seven points. Competition was keen between classes all night, especially between the Juniors and the Seniors. ‘The Seniors slowly caught up and edged ahead of the Juniors in the last events, achieving victory for the third consecutive year. ee Determination like this put the Juniors three points ahead before Sports Night began. Time out for senior girls to plan strategy. “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. For God sent not his son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved.” John 3: 16,17 er, a= “Sse HOUSE MOTHERS Mrs. Harl, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Biddison-Head House Mother, Mrs. Waterman, Mrs. Tapper. RECEPTIONIST wio0LEBY - MARSHALL £51. 1688 j Maat ‘‘Pop”” Mitchell-Manager of the Institute Food Service, Cathy Hatfield-Office Assistant, Alice DEP agian | Griffin, Mrs. Ayre, Lois Bihler, Muriel Elenbaas, Fred Jones, Minnie Richardson, Herman VanderNaalt, Sharon Markman, Alonzo Hubbard, Dan Drown. POST OFFICE DESK MEN Terry Clutter, E. Russel Brearley. Frank Gales, Ronald Bartells, Naomi Mullins, LaVerne Shaw, Sophie Krewson. 176 Over 400 messages a year require constant preparation for mem- bers of the Extension Staff. EXTENSION STAFF Moody Bible Institute recognizes the importance of the local church program in the life of the believer. Tomorrow you may have a vital part in your local church as a teacher, superintendent, lay leader, or even as a pastor. The Extension Staff exists to be of service to the church. Bible teachers and evangelists are available for special meetings. Many churches arrange for a week or two of Bible conference meetings, or a “‘deep- er life’? series. Each year hundreds are brought to the Lord, and believers strengthened in the faith. During the summer many of these speakers as well as faculty members are engaged in Bible conference work in co-operation with the local church. Churches and other Christian organizations are frequently supplied with speakers or musicians for special occa- sions. When there is a need in your church, be sure to call the Church Relation’s office and take advantage of their services. CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL Three and a half million people in the USA enroll annually in various types of home study courses. Moody Correspondence School has been a pioneer in this field for more than sixty years, during which time students have enrolled in more than half a mil- lion courses. Why not join their ranks? Continue your Bible study on the post-graduate level with the Advanced Study Series courses on the Gospels and Acts. The same personalized instruction you have enjoyed with many of your teachers at Moody can be continued in this way. Be a continuing student and keep fresh in your Bible study. Moody popular level correspondence courses are ideal as electives in your church’s program of Chris- tian Education. They appeal to youth and adults be- cause they are challenging, and involve them person- ally in Bible study. Moody gospel courses are excellent to give to unsaved contacts. Often they lead to genuine decisions for Christ. Use them in your church’s visitation pro- gram. MOODY INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Of all the Institute ministries, perhaps the most dra- matic and extensive is that of Moody Institute of Sci- ence, located in Whittier, California and directed by Dr. Irwin A. Moon. ‘‘Sermons from Science’ films have been translated into eighteen languages and shown in almost every part of the world. Because of their educational and spiritual value, they have been distributed through the Navy, Army and Air Force and have become a vital part of the training program for U.S. servicemen. In areas normally closed to the Christian witness, these films have had an amazing entree, being contin- ually shown in schools and colleges, service organiza- tions, industries, and private clubs. Missionary and teacher training films have also been produced, as well as films dealing with the fulfillment of prophecy, children’s Bible and Science adventure story films and filmstrips, and other audio-visual aids. Thi s is the modern tool Moody Bible Institute is making available to you, so that you can reach others for Christ. Moody Institute of Science film, ‘“‘Voice of the Deep’’, obtains compelling evi- dence from the ocean depths that only an omnipotent God could have pro- duced this intricate world. Serious-minded adults read and enjoy Moody Monthly, a maga- zine for all the family. MOODY MONTHLY For the past three years you have enjoyed reading Moody Monthly. It has come to you regularly each month. But now you are leaving for other fields of service or study , and Moody Monthly will no longer be in your mailbox . .. unless you ask for it! Perhaps the following list of MM objectives will help you to realize the need for keeping this magazine coming your way. It is designed to promote Bible study, to evangelize and to train believers for effective service. In this crit- ical day Meody Monthly relates the Word to current events and informs the reader of tomorrow’s outlook. It teaches Christians how to live and work with other Christians and non-Christians. It is a source of com- fort to those who need strength spiritually. MOODY PRESS ‘Good Christian books at a price everyone can afford to pay’’ was the purpose of D. L. Moody when he founded the Bible Institute Colportage Association in 1894. Today that same organization ... now known as Moody Press, is a leader in the field it pioneered. Evangelical literature of every kind is published in ever-increasing quantities. At present there are four bookstores operated by Moody Press in the Chicago area. In addition, there is the retail mail section which processes hundreds of orders each week. Throughout the years this ‘‘ministry in print” has been used to instruct and help Christian workers, stimulate Bible study and prayer, combat false teach- ings, and point the way of salvation to unbelievers. No matter where you are, whether at home or on for- eign shores, be sure to write for a Moody Press cata- Don’t forget this valuable medium ... keep Moody log and keep up to date with current writings. With Monthly coming to your house, and recommend it to the new facilities available in retail mail, you can be your friends. sure your request will be cared for promptly. RADIO DIVISION “It was largely through WMBI that I have come to know Christ as my personal Savior ... ’’ Since listenin g to Moody in the past year, both my husband and I have been converted’ “‘Because of your station I came to know Christ as Saviour ... ”’ and hundreds of other testimonies have been received just like these. Bill Pearce’s popular “Night Watch” reaches millions of listeners each week. Did you know that 25 million Americans live in the three listening areas served by Moody Bible Institute’s four ra- dio stations? A mission field at our very doorstep... people who do not know God ... or enjoy the fellowship of His Son. But through MBI’s radio ministry, untold numbers have heard the old, old story of Jesus and His love. They have heard it in gospel sermons ... in sacred song ... in Bible studies ... in testimonies ... in inter- views ... in dramatic sketches. As an alumnus of Moody Bible Institute you can have a part in this missionary outreach by your prayers and gifts and by telling others to tune in... Chicago area, WMBI (1110 kc.) WMBI-FM (90.1 mc.) Cleveland area, WCRF-FM (103.3 mc.) Moline area, WDLM (960 kc.) 178 M.B.I.’s Many Ministries Can Help You MOODY LITERATURE MISSION MLM is instrumental in the distribution of approxi- mately ten million books, tracts and Scripture por- tions a year. Literature is printed in 70 languages and dialects, and is read in more than 160 countries. In the United States, thousands of tracts are being shipped for distribution among the armed forces, and other literature is given away in rural schools, pris- ons, hospitals, and other places where there is little or no gospel witness. It may be that you will become a chaplain or worker in a hospital or public institution, or perhaps your area of work will be in school teaching. The mission field, whether at home or abroad, may be your life- time work. . . wherever you are, there will be a need for literature. Be sure to write MLM concerning your need whether it be printing, translating or dis- tribution of literature ... MLM may be able to help you reach those you seek to win for Christ. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT You have just successfully completed another step in preparing to serve the King. The employee family of Moody Bible Institute is happy to congratulate you, and to have had a part in your training here. Our prayers will follow you to your field of service, just as they have been with you during these past few years. Though seldom, or perhaps never, seen by you, our lives are dedicated to the task of operating the Insti- tute and its many extended ministries. Our work is that of stenographer, typist, bookkeeper, radio work- er, administrator, and yes, mechanic, printer, jour- nalist, or perhaps household worker. These are all necessary to maintain this vital ministry, and we con- sider it a great privilege to serve Christ in this way. Where has the Lord called you? Will you prayerfully consider joining us at Moody Bible Institute? Per- haps you have talents that you would like to discuss with the Personnel Office, and talk about the possi- bilities of a place of full-time Christian service here. You are always welcome. i che BOOKS fr ALL MLM spreads the gospel in India via a three-wheel book scooter. STEWARDSHIP DEPARTMENT At MBI, you have been privileged to study God’s Word tuition-free! This has been possible through the prayers and gifts of God’s people, of every denom- ination and from all walks of life. As you step forward by faith into the field of your calling, we hope that you will not forget your student days at MBI ... and that you will remember the In- stitute in your prayer and stewardship. In this way, you can help perpetuate the Institute’s program of tuition-free training as established by D. L. Moody. Thousands of Christians, including many MBI grad- uates, have found it convenient to use the “Monthly for Moody” envelopes. ‘This is one way in which you can contribute regularly to the ministries of the Insti- tute. You will derive great satisfaction and blessing in knowing that, as you labor for the Lord, others are preparing to follow you and continue the work of spreading the gospel. 7 9 A NATURAL THE MOODY CHURCH NORTH AVENUE AND CLARK STREET FOR THE MOODY STUDENTS WAL | PASTORS GEORGE SWEETING ll x H. A. HERMANSEN DAVID MAINS GEORGE DURIE SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 am Sunday School 10:45 am Morning Service 6:00 pm Club Time 7:00 pm Evangelistic Service WEDNESDAY 7:00pm “The people and staff of The Moody Church extend their love and prayers to the class of 1967” GREETINGS sm Scripture Press! Serving the Sunday Schools of America RCH and the regions beyond with publications ox 7 Po designed to bring the whole Word of God to the whole world. ene) SCRIPTURE PRESS is the publishing house yi ti chool with a TOTAL CHURCH program... acation Child ible Poi Also — the finest in other Bible-centered O School Church teaching materials, such as e Suede-graphs e Gospel-graphs e@ Mission-graphs e Books and films Scripture Press Publications, Inc. © 1825 College Ave. ¢ Wheaton, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS to this year's graduates We wish for you a minis- try that will be long and ever fruitful. Please count on us to serve you in every way at our command as you serve Christ. STANDARD Cincinnati, O. 45231 PUBLISHING Alhambra, Calif. 91801 WACKER HOTEL 300 Rooms with Bath Organized 1937 Approximately 100 missionaries are now serving on nine fields under Be- rean Mission, Inc. A deep compassion for. the lost and loyalty to God’s Word characterize these missionaries. Many more qualified workers are needed Does God want you to go? Fireproof THE PREFERRED HOTEL.FOR MOODY GUESTS FIELDS Ecuador Freshly Decorated—Modern Furnishings J Rep. Dem. du Congo Barbados Tanzania Grenada Moderate Rates Morocco Navajoland Phil Cub Refuag il ab NAY, Triuinteyn Ab) vei ekers lippines uban Re Ambassadors for Christ JUDSON BAPTIST CHURCH 1252 N. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, III. Lawrence E. Pearson, Pastor Gil Mead, Choir Director and Organist SUNDAY SERVICES SOO Ce | ke ein. aime! 7 3 118 foi. Sunday Schoo! Or 15 ann. Youth Hour—6:00 p.m. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE Wednesdays, 8:00 p.m. fo’ kus - a centre of attention As the focus of your life turns from train- ing to service, is your next step clear? Do you know where God wants you to serve Him? Perhaps He would have you con- sider Africa — certainly the SIM needs qualified men and women. Why not write for our free booklet, Who Should Go? We will be glad to counsel you as you seek God's will for your life. SUDAN INTERIOR MISSION 164 West 74th Street 405 Huron Street New York, N.Y. 10023 Toronto 5, Ontario SHOULD MUSLIMS live and die without once hearing the Gospel of Jesus Christ? We are seeking under God to bring that Gospel to the 25,- 000,000 Muslims in North Africa and nearly a thousand every month are asking for our Bible Correspondence Courses. Write for your free copy of The Cross and The Cre- scent to: NORTH AFRICA MISSION 241 Fairfield Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. 19082 THE FAMILIAR SIGN OF GOOD SERVICE ONLY SECONDS AWAY. American Linen Supply 225 West Chestnut BUENA MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chicago 4301 North Sheridan Road DE 7 - 4080 Chicago Illinois 60613 Lakeview 5-3511 Dr. William J. Larkin, Minister OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR M. B. I. SUITE 1910 KOEHNE STUDIOS (K-NEE) SINCE 1892 17-N-State Street Chicago-2-Illinois Quality Pholography of MEN ° WOMEN ° CHILDREN WEDDING PORTRAITS CANDIDS OILS COPIES RESTORATION DEarborn 2-2780 Ask For MOODY FILM RENTALS FREE Catalog YOUR CONVENIENT SOURCE FOR OVER 200 EXCELLENT CHRISTIAN FILM TITLES! Concordia Films Film Services x Moody Institute of Science x Broadman Films Gospel Films Films for Christ x Family Films Christian TV Films PLUS FREE o Unique previewing plan o Guaranteed delivery o Print quality control o Quality service MOODY FILM RENTALS 150 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60610 Phone AC 312, 642-1570 Ext. 303 Regardless of the season, this window is popular with Moody students. We We Be He We IH MH KKK RK KKK KKK K EKKKKKK : RICKETTS : : CHICAGO'S BEST SUNDAY DINNERS ‘ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ; SINCE 1907 ‘ Clark Oak ie PECTS TCC SSCS CC OSES TL OC ELT USES SSC U SES US S| NEW YORK FOOD MARKET 850 North Clark 337-2070 LASALLE FLOWER SHOP 731 North LaSalle SU 7-3680 “Flowers tor All Occasions.”’ MOLER BARBER COLLEGE Located at 704 North Clark Street 532 North Clark Street 509 North State Street STUDENTS... buy all your drug store needs at our conveniently located store at your MBI discount COSMOPOLITAN REXALL DRUGS 754 NORTH CLARK STREET fresh-from-the-farm : HAWTHORN- ic.) ae MELLODY ——= MILK EMMSLT Ge dare: : SPARE a eser . RONSSENrzEs ia ; Rich, creamy, fresh-from-the- farm, Hawthorn-Mellody milk is the favorite of thousands of Chicagoland folks. You can always rely on Hawthorn- Mellody for extra-rich premium qual- PaDiehicns : £tane aw 3 j MOWUEIRQID «Hts 9 aemecinues rea ; - 4 ity. asepaeenee wise SRE se ak wie § new as “2 : Soe eiriseiies ae e : €EGME .. FAL TE RE: ROBERTRTLS « FRR AL % 4 FE CREE Ty, p BORDERS « sake s MILK Hawthorne-Mellody can't be overlooked at Moody meals. Our sincere desire for your continued success in your good work. HAWTHORN-MELLODY FARMS DAIRY The Dairy with Its Own Farms 185 PACIFIC GARDEN MISSION For eighty-nine years the Old Lighthouse has snatched prospective saints from the brink of hell. From humble beginnings, the work of PGM has expanded until now its world-wide ministry is a six-sided one—Mission, Women's and Children’s Division, Clinic, Servicemen’s Center, Film Department, and ‘‘Unshackled!”’ AFIC PA CAROEN Ah ee FREE-WILL OFFERING RENTAL SEND FOR ASK ABOUT $10 RENTAL $12 RENTAL FREE 16 PAGE “UNSHACKLED! $250 PURCHASE $265 PURCHASE FILMS TRIE Ce URES ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET RADIO LOG BOOKS. $10 PURCHASE PGM Authentic, action packed Skid Row Films available now! Rent or purchase. Send gifts or address your inquiries to: i Lighthouse | to Skid Row PACIFIC GARDEN MISSION 646 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO 5, ILLINOIS More than 1 25 0 Churches at Home Nearly 900 Missionaries Overseas AIR Wey The ALLIANCE Has a Place of Service for YOU! SE GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1967 From the Officers and the International Headquarters of THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE THE HOME, FOREIGN, FINANCE AND EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS; THE OFFICE OF THE ALLIANCE WITNESS; THE PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE 260 West 44th Street New York, New York 10036 In Canada: 1634 Bayview Avenue, Toronto 17, Ontario 186 Sirsa ‘shall live. Best Wishes From K VEND, INC. Complete Automatic Vending Service for offices, factories, schools, institutions, 1443 West Fullerton EA 7-8340 FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS TRANSIENT PERMANENT ROOMS REASONABLE RATES 5 MINUTE WALK TO M.B.I. CAFETERIA, TV LOUNGES SWIMMING POOL, LAUNDRY ROOMS HARRIET HAMMOND McCORMICK RESIDENCE 1001 North Dearborn Chicago 10, Illinois The Salvation Army offers you the opportuni- ty of serving others while gaining an annual income for life with attractive tax advantages. You can protect wife, husband or other loved ones with joint agreements as long as they THE SALVATION ARMY Brigadier Carl J. Lindstrom Dept. CH-26 860 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. 60610 THE LaSALLE PLAZA HOTEL 873 N. LaSalle (Just across the street from Torrey-Gray Auditorium) $3.75 PER DAY AND UP PARKING AVAILABLE Phone 664-5581 Area Code 312 Ronny’s 16 W. Randolph The Flame 160 N. State Steak dinner: $1.29 ae | —4 os — WW ES_- ARE SS —S om Pare S % 7a Wa A Rig aaa e LV LVN | Ae piv ls Ve Sk eene Aue We i o - } remmige “Atala, — � URS aa er: ‘i. Ses —- Serie (e Oe Tn a ee eee Ea mal ee e “att 3 wy AFD ra I... gk LOD NS t Ae a Ao MOROCCO MALI REPUBLIC ECUADOR COLOMBIA PANAMA BRITISH HONDURAS Smithville, Missouri 64089 —- MEN’S CLOTHES for Quality and Perfect Fit MEXICO BAHAMAS 10% Additional Discount CANADA for Students and Faculty ALASKA of Moody Bible Institute EUROPE Factory Showroom 230 W. Superior St. Michigan 2-9020 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Just Two Blocks Southwest from Moody FREE PARKING TWO PARKING LOTS Corner Franklin Huron Sts. a ra ANNIVERSARY 1892-1967 THE COSMOPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO 801 North Clark Street MOhawk 4-5200 BANKING HOURS Monday thru Thursday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Fridays— Continuously 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Moody students, Gloria Ottun and Bill Blount, receive personal advice to meet their individual banking needs from Mr. S. Russo-Vice-President of the Cosmopolitan. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation : AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Merrill Heim calls on an expert’s advice; Mr. Don Hamrin, company representative, comments on color contrast for the cover of the 1967 ARCH. WE ARE AGAIN PLEASED TO PUBLISH THE 1967 ARCH AND TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS OF M.B.1. 189 Facing the Challenge in the Appalachian Region THROUGH: e Church Organization « Youth Camp « Sunday School - Bible Club « Radio « Correspondence Course WORKERS NEEDED: - Summer Camp - Club Leaders � Pastors For Information Write: SOUTHERN HIGHLAND EVANGEL, INC. Banner, Kentucky 41603 The Bible Christian Union needs WORKERS for ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, FRANCE, GERMANY, SCANDINAVIA to serve in Tent and general evangelism Children’s and youth work Literature production and distribution Church planting Construction and maintenance for the UNITED STATES and CANADA To serve as Evangelists among the children Personal workers among the Jews General missionaries for Quebec Secretaries in our headquarters Printers and compositors 1101 East 35th Street o 704 Main Street East o Brooklyn, New York 11210 Hamilton, Ontario Arthur H. Salter General Director W. Elwyn Davies Assoc. General Director Member IFMA MARQUETTE MANOR CHURCH 6001 S. California; RE-7-5530 Sundays; 9:30, 10:45 a,.m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Radio Broadcast: Sunday 5:00 - 5:30 p.m. WTAQ 1300 kc Wayne Van Gelderen, Pastor BAPTIST Casper J. Allen, Assistant ( An independent Baptist Church) MISSIONARY SERVICES, INC. 900 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60610 AREA 312- 787-3194 NS x Alege 0% ty MFCR ae re. 0 Our desire: To serve the Missionary for His glory Moody Bible Institute has provided Bible and technical training for 70% of our M issionary A viation F ellowship personnel. We're grateful for the labor of love which makes this possible. Continue your studies in confidence at KING’S! Your future is the concern of The King’s College and we would welcome the opportunity to help you continue preparation for vital service. Small enough to be personally interested in YOU. Large enough to train you for outstanding achieve- ment in today’s competitive world. Strong enough to stimulate objective thinking while maintaining a firm, Bible-based faith. Dedicated enough to believe in building lives, not just granting degrees (B.A. and B.S.). FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE: Office of Admissions THE KING’S COLLEGE Briarcliff Manor, New York Dr. Robert A. Cook President Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class Of 1967 for A Life of Christ-Directed Service from THE EDGEWATER BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHICAGO D. Thurlow Yaxley, Pastor Raymond J. Bakke, Christian Education Director (Class of 59) Fulfillment. Where and how do you find fulfillment? Some expect it in a job which offers a challenge and pays well. Others look for it in fame—or in contribution to society. But what about the follower of Jesus Christ? Is not your ultimate motive to live your life for Him? What more sensible way to do this than in obedience to Christ’s specific commandment in The Great Commission? On the foreign mission field you will find unlimited challenge in skills varying from nursing to engineering—from evangelism to linguistics. TEAM’s field is the world. We'll be glad to send you the specifics plus a helpful pamphlet called, Counsel for Volunteers, if youll take a moment to put your name and address on a card and mail it to: DELBERT KUEHL, Candidate Secretary — THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE MISSION 2500 N. Main St., P.O. Box 969, Wheaton, Illinois 60187 WEST INDIES MISSION, INC. Preparing National Pastors and Christian Workers since 1928. Serving 12 Caribbean Islands, Surinam and Southern Brazil with 225 Missionaries. Needed: 60 God-directed young people in the immediate future for a variety of minis- tries. Information and ‘‘Whitened Harvest’ magazine upon request. REVERE ADVERTISING, INC. Rt. 1, Box 279, HOMER CITY, PA. 15748 ql AE PS Advertising and Sales Promotion Creative planning and production of complete advertising campaigns . . . consumer magazine, newspaper, trade and religious periodicals. E. R. SEABERG, president ELVIN TORSELL, exec. vice president ERNEST BLANCHARD, vice president is looking for young men and women whom God is calling to serve as speci- alists in church planting and Bible teaching - Japan's greatest need. MINNEAPOLIS e¢ 76 South 8th Street Phone 332-1557 CHICAGO e¢ 100 East Ohio Street Phone 943-8560 JAPAN EVANGELICAL MISSION 2422 N.W. 60th Box 640 Seattle, Wash. 98107 Three Hills, Alberta U.S.A. Canada LAWSON Y.M.C.A. o Modern residence for young men o Complete athletic facilities o Business men’s health club o Barber and Tailor Shops o New Buffeteria o Youth Center o Program of Adult Education o Parking 30 West Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60610 Phone 944-6211 for information and rates. Mentseny senane canting alae Our eyndd | Prescription RRA err i Works! INGREDIENTS: Warm, _ friendly atmosphere, singing, fellowship, _ strong Bible messages, complete Bus Services, many specials, S.S. Class of College Age! . RECOMMENDED DOSAGE: To be taken 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. once a week, GUARANTEED to refresh. et YOU will feel at home. You can receive a FREE Prescription at GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH 2958 N. Damen Ave., Chicago. 194 AUSTRIA FRANCE GERMANY ICELAND ITALY NETHERLANDS With God’s Message to Europeans the world over WORLDWIDE EUROPEAN FELLOWSHIP SPAIN URUGUAY 35 Cameo Place Levittown, Pennsylvania 19057 CONGRATULATIONS and our Best Wishes to THE 1967 GRADUATING CLASS of THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE from the BENSENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH At the heart of the Community with the Community in its Heart! South York Road and Memorial Drive Village of Bensenville, Illinois Robert H. Gibbs, Pastor (1948-52, 1965-) “God Bless the School that D. L. MOODY Founded .. .”’ STANDARD PHOTO CENTRAL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY Rev. James J. Counihan CO., INC. 854 N. Central Ave. Chicago, 60651 Phone MA 6-9292 Ambassadors meet at 8:30 pm (College and Career) EVERY NEED FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHIC USER Generous Discounts to Moody Students and Faculty 43 E. Chicago SU 7-3124 featuring — e FREE ENCLOSED PARKING ° COURTESY TRANSPORTATION ® ROOF-TOP RATES — YEAR-ROUND POOL : . SiNGUES) ee eo $12.50, $14.00, $16.00 Congratulations ... DOUBLEBEDIDOUBLES= a anaes $14.00 to the class of 1967 2 DOUBLE BEDS =) $16.00;$18.00,$20:00 SEMICS UES meee tee oe $20.00, $22.00 From the pastor and people of the SUT ES mares er ek Roe cans $24.00, $55.00 Special Group Rates FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH for Students and Visitors 523 Sibley 545 North LaSalle St. Corner LaSalle Ohio Streets HAMMOND, INDIANA Chicago, Illinois 60610 o phone 476-0800 NEAR-NORTH i) ARTIST SUPPLIES qiinds 63 E CHICAGO Av CHICAGO 11 ILL Jefferson Park Bible Church The friendly Church that is Christ Centered; Bible Based; Mission Minded Foster at Milwaukee Ave. Rev. John Clements, Pastor DES PLAINES Bible Church 946 THACKER ST. 0 DES PLAINES, ILL. Why? Relevant Messages Moving Music College Fellowship Visit Us by bus, leaves Arch 6:15 p.m. AFRICA’S YOUNG PEOPLE WAITING and RESPONSIVE Africa's young people are its greatest riches. They are able, articulate, and am- bitious. They can be molded for good or evil. Moody Bible Institute graduates can find a worthwhile opportunity to use all the skills they have to the glory of God in reaching these people in the Chad Re- public. Teachers — Bible, agricultural, and aca- demic - are needed. Nurses, medical staff, builders, translators, and youth workers, as well as evangelists can make full use of their dedicated knowledge. The Chad needs you. SUDAN UNITED MISSION 5537 N. GLENWOOD AVE. 189 HIGH PARK AVE CHICAGO, Ill. 60640 TORONTO, 9, ONTARIO CICERO BIBLE CHURCH h 2230 S. Laramie Ave. OL 2-4070 Rev. Wm. E. Currie The students’ church home away from home ae. ja $s hes bea Cs, | z Northwest Baptist Church 6015 North Francisco Chicago, Illinois 60645 Pastor e C. James Pasma Assistant to the Pastor James Wick Sunday Bible school e 9:45 a.m. Worship service e 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer service e 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal @ 8:30 p.m. CLASS ‘68 We don't. w are we spending our portion of God's time? So SS SS SS ADVERTISERS’ INDEX American Linen Supply — 183 American Yearbook Company — 189 Bensenville Bible Church — 195 Berean Mission, Inc. — 181 Bible Christian Union, Inc. — 190 Buena Memorial Presbyterian Church — 183 Central Avenue Baptist Church — 195 Christian and Missionary Alliance — 186 Cicero Bible Church — 196 Class of 1968 — 197 Class of 1969 — 188 Cosmopolitan National Bank — 189 Cosmopolitan Rexall Drugs — 184 Des Plaines Bible Church — 196 Edgewater Baptist Church — 191 First Baptist Church — 195 Galilee Baptist Church — 194 Gospel Missionary Union — 188 Hawthorn-Mellody Farms Dairy — 185 Japan Evangelical Mission — 192 Jefferson Park Bible Church — 196 Judson Baptist Church — 182 Koehne Studios, Inc. — 183 K Vend, Inc. — 187 LaSalle Flower Shop — 184 LaSalle Plaza Hotel — 187 — Lawson YMCA — 193 Marquette Manor Church — 190 Mart Inn — 195 McCormick YMCA — 187 Missionary Aviation Fellowship — 190 Missionary Equipment Service — 190 Moler Barber College — 184 Moody Memoriam Church — 180 Moody Film Rentals — 184 Near North Guild — 196 New York Food Market — 184 North Africa Mission — 182 Northwest Baptist Church — 196 Pacific Garden Mission — 186 Revere Advertising, Inc. — 192 Ricketts Restaurant — 184 Ronny’s Restaurant — 187 Salvation Army — 187 Scripture Press Publications — 180 Sheperd-Scott Clothing — 188 Southern Highland Evangel, Inc. — 190 Standard Photo Supply Company, Inc. — 195 Standard Publishing — 181 Sudan Interior Mission — 182 Sudan United Mission — 196 The Evangelical Alliance Mission — 192 The King’s College — 191 Wacker Hotel — 181 West Indies Mission, Inc. — 192 Wijas, Inc. — 183 Worldwide European Fellowship — 195 Senior Directory Anderson, Hollis J.—Route 1 Box 573-A, Elcelsior, Minnesota 55331. Ashley, Barbara J.—520 Samuel Court, Charleston, West Virginia 25301. Atwood, Michael E.—22 Nantucket Road, Newton Highlands, Massachu- setts 02161. 4 Axman, Faith P.—1000 North LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois 60610. Bachman, Phyllis Jean—3338 North Southport, Chicago, Illinois 60657. Baker, Marcia E.—Box 80, Fort Washakie Route, Lander, Wyoming 82520. Banks, Joan A.—740 Deleware Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio 44510. Barrett, Thomas $S.—615 Rex Street, South Bend, Indiana 46616. Barton, James S.—Box 65 Plains Road, Windham, Connecticut 06280. Bartosik, E. Richard Jr.—5077 Clay Street, Fresno, California 93716. Bates, Michal Ann—Frombell, Pennsylvania 16123. Bell, Brenda J.—R.R. 1, Van Wert, Ohio 45891. Berto, Dean C.—1901 West Jan Way, Santa Ana, California 92704. Bodmer, Rodney P.—Route 4, Kalispell, Montana 59901. Bonebrake, Gary W.—365 North Aurora, Collinsville, Illinois 62234. Boyce, Judith E.—26 Ellington Road, Rochester, New York 14616. Breede, Ralph B.—1224 East Madison Place, Springfield, Illinois 62702. Brown, Laura M.—307 North Street, Holly, Michigan 48442. Brozenec, Frank J. Jr.—2265 Market, Blue Island, Illinois 60406. Buckingham, Allan J.—128 Woodoak Drive, Westbury, New York 11590. Campbell, Frank L.—Oakville, Iowa 52646. Carney, Alice F.—325 Hardy, Tempe, Arizona 85281. Cary, Susan R.—R-6 Prospect Street, New Hartford, Connecticut 06057. Catteau, Robert J.—6480 Glenn Drive, Parma, Ohio 44134. Chilley, G. Elizabeth—22 Meadowway, Ferring, Sussex, England. Christensen, Sheri S.—1302 South 6th, Brainerd, Minnesota 56401. Clements, Susan—501 North Main Street, Lafayette, Georgia 30721. Coburn, Irving H.—822 West Aldine, Chicago, Illinois 60657. Colclasure, Janice M.—509 South Jefferson, Mahomet, Illinois 61853. Cole, Theodore H.—Box 383 R.D. 2, Schweksville, Pennsylvania 19473. Conaway, John C.—2500 North Main, Wheaton, Illinois 60187. Cooper, Evan Kent—529 South 4th, Ames, Iowa 50010. Corrie, Dean Douglas—118 West Berrien Street, Paw Paw, Michigan 49079. Cox, Dale Haven—330 West Robbins Street, Covington, Kentucky 41011. Currie, Keith A.—13740 Argyle, Southgate, Michigan 48195. Dallessandro, Samuel F.—3225 Lynwood Drive, South Chicago Heights, II- linois 60411. Davies, Stephen B.—213 Barren Road, Newtown Square, Pennsylvania 19073. Davis, Charles R.—Route 1 Box 39, Mokelumne Hill, California 95245. Dawson, Stephen Douglas—51 Avoca Avenue, Ellicott City, Maryland 21043. Dearborn, Edward F.—R.D. 2 Box 135-B, Medjord, New Jersey 08055. DeBliek, Catherine—Hoffmanville Road, Millers, Maryland 21107, DeWeerd, Henry L.—401 East Clack Street, Crown Point, Indiana 46307. Dreppenstaedt, Jean L.—4417 West Ainslie, Chicago, Illinois 60630. Donner, Marlowe Ethel—26 Oak Street, Middleboro, Massachusetts 02346. Dunlap, Joyce E.—6110 South Calhoun, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807. Eagle, Darrel G.—5409 West Quinault, Kennewick, Washington 99336. Ecklebarger, Robert E.—Route 1, Langley, Washington 98260. Eckman, Richard H.—27 West Monroe, Barron, Wisconsin 54812. 198 Edwards, Stephen N.—139 Maxwell Avenue, North Syracuse, New York 13212, Eggert, Dennis W.—302 Washington Street, Victor, lowa 52347. Eickmeier, Charlene S.—R.R. 1, McClure, Ohio 43534. Eidenire, Charles. William—2818 Old Pittsburg Road, New Castle, Pennsy- lvania 16101. Elliott, William J.—303 Bank Avenue, Riverton, New Jersey 08077. Ellsworth, Richard W.—550 1 2 5th Street, La Puente, California 91744. Enders, Darlean—R.D. 2, Halifax, Pennsylvania 17032. Erickson, Sally E.—1925 Hitchcock Avenue, Downers Grove, Illinois 60515. Fenton, James A.—R.R.1, Spring Grove, Minnesota 55974. Ficke, Michael J.—Casilla 5, Quito, Equador. Finger, Christian Jr.—510 Drum Point Road, Bricktown, New Jersey 08726. Fix, John G.—1004 A Kuhs Place, St. Louis, Missouri 63117. Fong, Lee L.—1461 Cornell Avenue, Berkeley, California 94702. Forsdike, Jacqueline F.—84 Limkside Avenue, London, England. Friar, Jeri E.—3600 Christine, Lansing, Michigan 48910. Frizzell, Kenneth W.—Chapleau, Ontario, Canada. Gallagher, David P.—752 East Rosewood Court, Ontario, California 91762. Gascho, Richard A.—19215 Mapleview, Detroit, Michigan 48205. Geymonat, Elsie N.—Metcalfe, Ontario, Canada. Gibbs, Crystal L.—R.R. 2, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52401. Gilbert, Mary K.—25720 Orchard Lake, Farmington, Michigan 48024. Goeking, C. Keith—3916 South 16th Street, Arlington, Virginia 22204. Goings, Elaine E.—102 South Main, Rawson, Ohio 45881 Graf, Carol L.—3317 Mapedale Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44109. Graham, Kathleen K.—98 Andrews, Lake Orion, Michigan 48035. Gregory, Jonathan D.—R.F.D. 1, Monticello, Illinois 61856. Gunnarsson, Gudni—Framnesveg 12, Reykjavik, Iceland. Gunzel, Joy Evelyne—1043 Clifton, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada. - Guzzardo, George R.—3041 Louise Lane, Springfield, Illinois 62702. Hale, Marianne E.—89-24 Lyman Street, Bellerose, New York 11427. Hamilton, Karen L.—2028 Lenox Center Road, Jefferson, Ohio 44047. Hammond, Richard P.—643 W. Melrose, Chicago, Illinois 60657. Hanschke, Roy M.—136 Avon, Elmhurst, Illinois 60126. Hansen, David A.—522 Park Avenue, North Merrick, New York 11566. Hansen, William K.—486 Hillside Road, Chester, New Jersey 07930. Haralson, James R.—20 Calle Magana, Col. E. Zapata, Uruapan, Michoa- can, Mexico. Harrington, Joy M.—51 Brandt Boulevard, Landisville, Pennsylvania 17538. Harris, Esther M.—Route 1 Box 292, Bethalto, Illinois 60610. Harris, Martha A.—R.R. 3 Box 315, Goshen, Indiana 46526. Hartman, Terryl L.—310 State Street, Manhattan, Illinois 60442. Hatcher, James L.—318 Culver Avenue, Charleston, South Carolina 29407. Hayes, Roy D.—619 Columbia Street, Springfield, Ohio 45504. Henry, Minnie P.—609 East 62nd Street, Chicago, Illinois 60647. Herman, Virginiz E.—5 East Broadway, Plainview, Minnesota 55964. Herzog, Charlotte A.—371 West Kennett, Pontiac, Michigan 48055. Hieber, Paul E.—5410 North Campbell, Chicago, Illinois 60625. Hiestand, Galen L.—R.D. 1, Marietta, Pennsylvania 17547. Hobby, June E.—63 Great Brook Valley, Worchester, Massachusetts 01605. Hooper, Kathleen L.—Box 425, Ceiba, Puerto Rico 00635. Horski, Nancy R.—Route 3, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48858. Hubbard, David Roger—Mountain View, Gunnedah New South Wales, Australia. Hughson, Shirley D.—Morrill, Nebraska 69358. Humphries, Donald T.—1801 South View Road, Lexington, North Carolina 27292. Hunsberger, Lois—471 Northwest 32nd Place, Miami, Florida 33125. Hurst, Lincoln D.—28 North Regency Drive, East Arlington Heights, IIli- nois 60004. Ishizuka, Yae—1-2-15 Kamimachi, Chichibu, Japan. Jacobsen, L. Jean—213 South 47th Avenue, Bellwood, Illinois 60104. James, Jesse L.—1001 South Oak, Valley Falls, Kansas 66088. Janzen, William R.—208 South Washington, Hillsboro, Kansas 67063. Jewett, David M.—507 Terrace Court, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001. Johnson, Kenneth L.—904 North Princeton, Villa Park, Illinois 60181. Johnson, Ruth M.—1 Yager Street, Binghamton, New York 13901. Jones, Paula A.—R.R. 1, Salem, Nebraska 68433. Jones, Wayne Alex—Belbutte, Saskatchewan, Canada. Jung, Laureen C.—1 Junction Street, Gladsville, Sydney, Australia. Kemmerer, Darlene M.—Elma, New York 14602. Kincaid, Sharon L.—2022 LaRose Drive, Tempe, Arizona 85281. Kincheloe, David W.—7217 South Hoyne Chicago, Illinois 60636. King, Lynn P.—5221 Franconia Road, Alexandria, Virginia 22310. Knee, Dennis A.—406 North 6th, Millard, Nebraska 68043. Krahn, Waldemar G.—5180 Polson Terrace, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. Krenzin, Roger A.—1701 West Olive, Fullerton, California 92633. Kuiper, Betty P.—R.R. 1, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin 53916. Lambshead, Marilyn D.—7721 Broadway Street, Montreal 32, Quebec, Canada. Landis, Caroline M.—Box 43 Star Route 4, Somerset, Virginia 22972. Lee, Chery] L.—125 Jansen Avenue, Essington, Pennsylvania 19029. LeMay, Kerri S.—1129 North Walnut, Danville, Illinois 61832. Lenox, Theodore J.—4089 Streetsvoro Road, West Richfield, Ohio 44286. Libby, Richard A.—6728 Harvey Avenue, Pennsavken, New Jersey 08108. Liebert, Gary $.—2119 Gilead, Zion, Illinois 60099. Locke, Jacqueline—Bowees Lane, Franklin Lakes, New Jersey 07417. Long, Elma J.—R.D. 1, Liberty, Pennsylvania 16930. Love, Stanley L.—Apt. I-2 Cedar Park, Juneau, Alaska 99801. Lower, Ruth Ann—610 North Wheaton, Wheaton, Illinois 60187. Lucas, Sandra R.—80 Erie Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey 07070. MacDonald, Mary Lynn—2500 Main Street, Wheaton, Illinois 60187. Martin, Dottie F.—712 Irving Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois 60187. Martin, Sharon E.—238 Wolfenden Avenue, Collingdale, Pennsylvania OLS. Matter, Raymond L.—816 North Webster, Wheaton, Illinois 60187. Mayfield, Lawrence E.—2719 Bethel, Zion, Illinois 60099. Mays, P. Diane—2108 Tryon Road, Longview, Texas 75601. Mazelin, Roy S.—R.R. 1, Berne, Indiana 46711. Mazza, Dennis C.—900 Mason Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania 19026. McDonald, William—28538 Block, Garden City, Michigan 48135. McEvers, Victoria R.—215 Alger Street, Grayling, Michigan 60610. McGaffin, Douglas R.—49 Woodward Avenue, Kenmore, New York 14217. McGee, Miriam Jean—1530 54th Street, Indianapolis Indiana 46032. McGinley, John J.—807 West Lincoln, Wheaton, Illinois 60187. McGinness, Arthur H.—2223 North Kildare, Chicago, Illinois 60639. McKay, Marjorie A.—17 Cumberland, Boston, Massachusetts 02115. McKinley, David E.—3349 West Cuyler Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60618. Meekins, Sharon R.—848 North Court, Rockford, Illinois 61103. 199 Mikulencak, Rosemary—R.R. 1, Athens, Wisconsin 54411. Miller, Gale Lorene—815 Harmony Road, Baden, Pennsylvania 15005. Miller, Helen L.—4060 West 3rd Street, Bloomington, Indiana 47401. Mills, Gilbert K.—398 Ewaliko Avenue, Hilo, Hawaii 96720. Mitchell, David M.—2952 Connaught Avenue, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Cana- da. Mooney, R. Gordon—3100 Eldogor Lane, New Castle, Pennsylvania 16101. Moore, Willadeen—Route 1, Everton, Arkansas 72633. Morrison, Erma J.—Route 3, Everton, Arkansas 72633. Mueller, MaryEllen—6-15 Higashi Machi, Cyalven Kodairashi, Tokoyo, Japan. Murray, Terry V.—Box 474, Daleville, Indiana 47334. Nelson, ClarLyn J.—11 Lilac Lane, Mt. Hermon, California 95041. Nelson, Gerald L.—1650 North Humboldt, Chicago, Illinois 60647. Nestor, Alva A. Jr.—3144 Holloway Road, Falls Church, Virginia 22042. Nicke, Anita J.—1426 South 6th Street, Pekin, Illinois 61554. Nickel, Raymond J.—506 Wood Street, Smithville, Missouri 64089. Nilsson, Richard J.—5108 Harvard Terrace, Skokie, Illinois 60076. Nord, Mark C.—Churches Ferry, North Dakota 58325. Nordine, Edwin Russell—1858 Broadway, Benton Harbor, Michigan 49022. te Annabelle, L.—Route 1, Box 340, Iron Mountain, Michigan 49801. Oneal, Joseph D.—1121 Manning Road, Hartville, Ohio 44632. Papen, James Harry—835 North Rockwell, Chicago, Illinois 60622. Parker, David E.—1714 Madsen Court, Wheaton, Illinois 60187. Parker, Raymond L.—1092 East Hawthorne, St. Paul, Minnesota 55106. Pasho, C hester R.—Lower Waterford, Vermont 05848. Patterson, Michael Alan—R.R. 1, Box 374, Chesterton, Indiana 46304. Pelzer, Karen M.—Route 2, Lemont, Illinois 60934. Peters, Ruth A.—31808 Beech Avenue, Clearbrook, British Columbia, Can- ada. Peterson, Betty A.—2331 12th Avenue, Rockford, Illinois 61108. Philpot, Judith I.—14730 Turlington, Harvey, Illinois 60426. Pottenger, Sharon R.—1705 Nichols, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49007. Potter, Hilary J.—4 Cromar Road, Hazel Grove, Cheshire, England. Potter, James A.—Burton, Ohio 44021. Price, M. Patricia—13634 Pyramid Drive, Dallas, Texas 75234. Pritchard, Willard E.—3453 North Hoyne, Chicago, Illinois 60618. Puscher, Ernest E.—17009 Via Alamitos, San Lorenzo, California 94580. Puterbaugh, Sharon J.—Route 2, Box 435, Rochester, Indiana 46975. Rankin, Gwendolyn L.—3323 Marvin Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 63114. Reed, Dorothy L.—Box 336, Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950. Reel, Daniel L.—420 East Court Street, Paris, Illinois 61944. Rice, Vaughn E.—4200 Connection Drive, Williamsville, New York 14221. Rich, Burt H.—6119 Rosebury Drive, Dayton, Ohio 45424. Richter, Donald E.—5240-36th SW, Seattle, Washington 98126. Riggs, Royce B.—140 South Wood Dale Road, Wood Dale, Illinois 60191. Riley, Linda $:—152 Amy, Chicago, Illinois 60411. Robinson, Bruce W.—1233 Florence Street, London, Ontario, Canada. Robinson, Robert M.—3615 Washington Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin 53405. Roembke, D. Joyce—7010 Westbury Road, McLean, Virginia 22101. Rohne, Diane K.—2437 Akins Drive, Jennings, Missouri 63136. Ruff, Edwin J. Jr.—109 South Pine Street, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Schillinger, Sandra J.—2057 Wiggins Road, Fenton, Michigan 48430. Schrader, Herbert E.—5251 South 49th, Lincoln, Nebraska 68516. EE ———————________—__ rrr Schwenk, Sharon K.—905 West Northcrest, Peoria, Illinois 61614. Scott, Gerry P.—12165 Amherst, Plymouth, Michigan 48170. Segroves, Jimmy H.—Route 20 Box 450, Knoxville, Tennessee, 37921. Sellers, Robert L.—3607 Hillsborough Drive, Concord, California 94520. Shanahan, Dawn C.—363 Atwater, Lake Orion, Michigan 48035. Sistek, David W.—458 West Dickion, Mansfield, Ohio 44903. Smiley, Richard M.—12032 Mettetal, Detroit, Michigan 48227. Smith, Donald Robert—1415 Michele, Palatine, Illinois 60067. Smith, Donna L.—1051 Climer, Muscatine, Iowa 52761. Smoll, David W.—270 Kelso Road, North Adams, Michigan 49262. Spencer, Joy L.—6319 Elm Avenue, Loves Park, Illinois 61111. Spohr, W. Carlyle—2026 North 75th, Kansas City, Kansas 66112. Stout, Penelope A.—765 Sextant Avenue West St. Paul, Minnesota 55113. Streeter, Richard K.—515 South 20th, Unionville, Missouri 63565. Surbaugh, David L.—208 South Street, South Charleston, West Virginia 25303. Swank, Douglas M.—6324 Ohio, Hammond, Indiana 46323. Swanson, Carolynn J.—1024 South Harvey, Oak Park, Illinois 60304. Swiech, Joyce E.—4655 Jackson Boulevard, Hillside, Illinois 60162. Taylor, Betty A.—194 Harding Avenue, North Plainfield, New Jersey 07063 Taylor, Kenneth N.—194 Harding Avenue, North Plainfield, New Jersey 07063. Thompson, Charles S.—1319 Vinton Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee 38104. Thompson, David E.—31 Temple Street, Portville, New York 14770. Turner, Sharon A.—815 East 4th Street, Vinton, Iowa 52349. Vesterfelt L. Sharon—Grandview, Iowa 52752. Vickerman, Judy L.—217 7th Avenue North, Hopkins, Minnesota 55343. 200 Vitullo, A. Michael—16 North Linden Avenue, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania 19082. Vogel, Claire Marie—127 West 21 Street, Chester, Pennsylvania 19013. Walley, Stephen Richard—17626 Roy Street, Lansing, Illinois 60438. Warren, Jay L.—27629 Haggerty, Farmington, Michigan 48024. Watrous, Kathleen May—2205 Holland, Alton, Illinois 62003. Watson, Shirley J.—54 East Pine Street, Jefferson, Ohio 44048. Watts, Lois G.—1921 Queensberry Road, Pasadena, California 91103. Wiggin, Meredith P.—R.F.D. 1, Clinton, Maine 04927. Willard, Myles L.—M-38, Frankenmuth, Michigan 48734. Williams, Lewis E.—15 West 750 Roosevelt Road, Elmhurst, Illinois 60126. Williams, Raymond Alan—221 Plum, Linden, Indiana 47955. Woodruff, Marcia E.—2303 North Leavitt, Chicago, Illinois 60647. Worthington, R. Neal—62 Lillibridge Road, Portville, New York 14770. Wright, Richard N.—7314 Mohawk, Wonder Lake, Illinois 60097. Wrisberg, Gary P.—32 Villawood Lane, St. Louis, Missouri 63119. Wynia, Barbara J.—8190 Duluth Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55427. York, Brian J.—R.R. 1, Cullom, Illinois 60929. Young, Susan E.—Archer Hill Road, Randolph, New York 14772. Zaporzon, Marilyn R.—306 Barton Street East, Stoney Creek, Ontario, Canada. Zeller, Connie K.—Rossville, Kansas 66533. Zesewitz, John G.—23-17 Dorchester Road, Fairlawn, New Jersey 07411. ys Abbey, Sharon L.—69,137 Acker, Joan D.—84,123 Acree, David M.—53,66,83,90,123 Adams, Gary J.—123 Adams, James W.—17,26,76 Adelsman, Stephen C.—64,137 ADMINISTRATION—14,17 ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION—18 Ahlstrom, Tony R. Aiken, Robert J.—66,137 Alajaji, John E. Alberding, Janice L.—123,158 Alexander, Philip D.—64,123 ALL SCHOOL BANQUET—56 Allen, Patricia J.—137 Alspaugh, Ruth A.—137 Amundson, Alice E.—137 Anderson, Austin G.—31 Anderson, Frank W.—137 Anderson, G. Camilla Anderson, Hollis J.—69,99,116,144,148 Anderson, John H. Anderson, Kathleen R.—158 Anderson, Margaret J. Angwin, Richard A.—158 Appleby, Susan J. ARCH—90-91 Armstrong, Kerchal—35,65 Armstrong, Signe B.—137 Arnold, Glenn F.—38,54 Ash, Wendell P.—123 Ashley, Barbara J.—51,99 Atnip, Phyllis, J.—123 Atwood, Michael E.—99 AUDIO VISUALS—92 Austin, Carol M.—74,137 Austin, Christine—123 Austin, Jean Axman, Faith—31,99 Axman, Michael Ayer, Roberta A.—137 Ayotte, Larry A.—171,173 Ayre, Daisy—176 aay Yoss Bachman, Phyllis J. —62,99 Bademan, Richard L. Baer, Phil G.—137 Baker, Betty—118 Baker, Glenda L.—64,137 Baker, Marcia E.—99 Bakke, Lowell B. Balete, Joan A.—137 Ball, Vickie L.—137 Ballbach, LeNelle E—17 Bamford, Howard A.—137 BAND—58 Banks, Joan A. Barber, Linda K.—137 Barnes, James H.—13 Barrett, Ethel—44 Barrett, Thomas S.—99 Barrier, John S. Bartley, Joette R.—123 Barton, James S.—99 Bartosik, E. Richard Jr.—50,66,99 Bartsch, Alvin E.—91,123 BASKETBALL—170-172 Bates, Michael A.—95,99 Bauerlein, Lance W.—64,137 Bauerlein, Mary A.—64,123,150 Baughman, Regina J—123 Baxter, Jill L.—70,137,144,145 Beam, Ruth—38 Bechtold, Mary G.—137 Beegle, Stephen E.—137 Bell, Brenda J.—49,51,62,99,128,155 Bell, John Bell, Michael—112,137 Bell, Ruth E.—137,172 Belton, Robert H.—28 Benedict, Linda B.—137 Benedict, Philip F.—137 Bergman, Karen J.—137 Bergsma, J. Kent—50,123,171 Berry, Don—42 Berry, Reid B.—31 Berto, Dean C.—99 B etteridge, Ruth H.—74,138 Betz, Arthur C.—123 Bevan, Russell W.—64,138 Biddison, Letha—176 Biddle, Allen A.—18,171 Biddle, Marilyn S.—16 Bigelow, Barbara A.—138 Bihler, Lois—176 Bishop, John D.—66,123 Bishop, Julie K.—154 Bisset, Steve O.—123,163 Black, Marcia J.—70,138 Blasczyk, Ruth L.—83,123 Block, Wanda L.—69,123 Blount, Willis—50,91,189 Bodmer, Rodney P.—83,96,100 Boeck, Bonnie J.—69,123 Bogner, Ronald R.—123 Bolenbaugh, Bruce B.—123 Bonebrake, Gary W.—79,83,100 Boone, JoAnn—64,121 Booth, Jerry L.—123 Born, William Bortells, Ronald—176 Bosonetta, Darlene J.—138 Bost, Thomas E. Bowling, Mary R.—64,78,138 Bowman, James L.—138 Boyce, Judith E.—51,100 Boyd, Gwen E.—138 Boyd, James R.—138 Boyle, William E. III—66,123,171 Boyll, Larry D.—70,123 Boyll, Susan—70 Brearley, Russel E.—176 Brecher, Barbara J.—91,138 Breede, Ralph B.—100 Breese, Rosa M.—124 Breiner, Thelma L.—84,124 Breneman, Richard H.—124 Brennan, Samual D.—124 Brock, Nancy E.—138 Bronson, Judy A.—124 Broom, Andrew R. Brown, Laura M.—84,100 Brown, Susan J.—69,138 Brozenec, Frank J. Jr. Brubaker, Dean—31 Brubaker, J. Omar—26 Bryan, Judith A.—75,124 Buchanan, Douglas R.—91,124 Buchanan, Wayne E.—26 Buckingham, Allan J.—83,100 Bulkley, J. Edward—64,106,124 Burns, Helen R.—124 Burton, Wilfred L.—35 Bush, Carolyn Bush, Frederick A.—124 Bush, Gerald D.—124 Busse, Lorene A.—69,138 eee Cady, Paul A. Jr.—138 Calhoun, James R.—22,66,124 Campbell, Chalen J. Campbell, Elspeth A.—124 Campbell, Frank L.—100 Campbell, Joe Canaday, April J.—138 CANDLELIGHT CAROLS—57 Cantrell, Roy H. Carbaugh, Robert C.—35,68 Carey, Francine E. Carlsen, Eunice A.—51,94,124 Carlson, Judith A.—124 Carlson, Keith A.—70,83,138 Carlson, Paul W.—138 Carlson, Ruth—176 Carlton, Freelin A.—13 Carney, Alice F.—49,51,100 Carney, Donald A.—66,67,90,124 Carpenter, Randall E.—138 Carson, F. Donald—138 Carter, Gordon—31,80,121 Cary, Susan Casler, Linda M.—124 Cassel, Dennis E.—138 Catteau, Robert J.—80,100 Cavin, Lawrence N.—91,124 Cederstrom, Erlene E. Ceradsky, Kenneth M.—124 Chandler, Clarice Chandler, Thomas—121 Chase, Kathryn A.—64,124 CHEERLEADERS—165 Cheseboro, Scott E.—138 Chilley, G. Elizabeth—100 Choi, Kyung O.—64,138 Chrisman, LeAnna J.—138 Christensen, Jeanne Index Christensen, Sheri S.—51,64,100 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CLUB—72-73 Clapp, William Clark, Robert A.—138 Clark, Shirley B.—35 Clary, Benjamin J.—124 Classen, Albert J.—30,82 Clausen, Bonnie J.—89,138 Clinkingbeard, Jay D.—138 Cload, Robert R.—138 Clutter, Terry—176 Coburn, Irving H. Cochran, DeeAnn M.—124 Coder, S. Maxwell—13,15,22 Coiner, Susan M.—125 Colclasure, Janice M.—100 Cole, D. William—50 Cole, Theodore H.—101 Coleman, Adolf—118 Coleman, Garrett J.—125 Colthrop, Cecil Colwell, Charles D.—125 Conaway, John C.—88,89,101,146 Coney, Joseph M. Jr.—138 Connors, Larry D. Constable, Robert L.—13 Cook, Harold R.—30,82 Collidge, Bonnie J.—138 Cooper, Evan K.—101 Corrie, Dean D.—83,101,172 Corrie, John F.—138 Costantini, Toni L.—69,139 Cottrell, Beverly A.—125 Coverston, Robert L.—80,125 Cox, Dale H.—50,66,101,164,170,171 Craig, Larry A.—139 Craton, Robert L.—66,139 Csakany, Nancy K.—139 Culbertson, William—13,22,44,56 Culbertson, Mrs. William—77 Cumings, Timothy H.—139 Cundiff, Robert J.—73,139 Cupit, Larry W.—139 Currie, Keith A.—59,64,101 faa BY DaFoe, Gerald W.—139 Dalke, Evelyn J.—90,125 Dallessandro, Samuel F.—79,101 Dalton, Jon I.—158 Dalton, Kenneth H.—125 Daniels, Horace B.—139 Darland, Charles—76,125 Dart, Bruce H.—139 Davies, Marian R.—125 Davies, Stephen B.—80,101 Davis, Carol E.—125 Davis, Charles R.—83,101 Davis, David R.—66,87,139 Davis, Judith L.—64,139 Davis, Ronald L.—125 Davis, Sandra $.—83,139 Dawson, Stephen D.—83,101 DEAN OF EDUCATION—15 DEAN OF FACULTY—15 DEANS OF STUDENTS—16,17 Dearborn, Edward F.—80,101 DeBliek, Catherine—69,165 DEDICATION—10 DEGREE PROGRAM— 122 DeHaan, Martin R.—125,151 DeLeeuw, Janet E.—80,91,139 DeLeeuw, John Jr.—80,139 Dell, Geoffrey L.—158 Denison, Ronald F.—66,140 Department of Bible—21-23 Department of Theology —24-25 Department of Christian Education—26-27 Department of Evangelism and Pastoral Train- ing—28-29 Department of Missions—30 Department of Missionary Technical Training— 31-34 Department of Sacred Music—35-37 Department of Languages and Speech—38-39 Department of Physical Education—40 Derksen, Stanley J.—140 Detter, Alfred L.—64,140 DeWeerd, Henry L.—101 DeYoe, Jeannie M.—84,122,140 Dial, Michael D. Dickason, C. Fred, Jr.—24,82 Dickinson, Deanna L.—140 Diehl, Joy L.—140,172 Dillon, Barbara L.—125,152 Doden, Daryle L.—125,155,171 Dolan, Cathleen M.—140 Donner, Marlowe E.—63,64,101 Doty, Helen—176 Dowdy, Margaret E.—70,140 Downward, David A.—158 Dreppenstaedt, Jean L.—101 Drew, Karen A.—140 Drown, Dan—176 Drown, Ross $.—83,84,140 Dudenhofer, Thomas P.—34,80,90,125 Dummer, Robert A.—140 Duncan, Howard H.—66,140 Dunham, David B.—140 Dunke, Wanda L.—125 Dunlap, Joyce E.—69,101 Dupre, Frederick Dyer, Kathryn V.—140 Dykstra, Harry Jr.—13 al Eacott, Gail R. Eagle, Darrel G.—102 Eastma, Richard Eastwood, Carolyn M. Ecklebarger, Robert E.—102 Eckman, Richard H.—50,76,102 Eckstrom, David—121 Edman, Elmer A.—13 Edwards, David L.—106,125 Edwards, Stephen N.—66,95,102 Edwards, Sylvia C.—158 Eenigenburg, Dennis D.—125,144,145,166 Eggert, Dennis W.—62,102 Ehrlich, Richard Eickmeier, Charlene S.—64,74,102 Eidenire, Charles W.—102 Eighnor, Dennis L.—140 Ekedahl, Nancy M.—91,140,172 Ekstrom, Theo E.—140 Eldredge, Elizabeth A.—140 Elenbaas, Muriel—176 Elliott, William J.—64,74,102 Ellis, Carolyn Ellis, Gary L.—140 Ellsworth, Richard W.—102 Enders, Darlean E.—90,102 Endsley, Sandra L.—125 Enger, Kenneth W.—84,85 Epp, Timothy P.—91,140 Erbe, Aprile E.—141 Erickson, Sally E.—51,102 EXERCISE CLUB—71 EVENING SCHOOL—117-118 as pie Fagerberg, Jay M.—141 Fairchild, M. Jane Faust, Helen F.—141 Feinberg, Paul D.—9,22 Feist, Karen R.—51,78,122,125 Fenton, James A.—102 Ferguson, Marvin P. Fernlund, Jay C.—22,117 Fesmire, Linda B.—64,126 Fichtner, Archie D. Ficke, Michael J.—158 Ficke, S. JoAnn—74,83,89,126 Finger, Christian Jr.—60,70,103 Fisher, Doug—35 Fisher, Donna L.—64,141,142 Fisher, Esther M.—158 Fisher, Leta—91,141,165 Fisher, Michael J.—49,50,71,104,126,168 Fissel, Emily R.—126 Fissel, James S.—126 Fix, John G.—9,50,66,67,103 Flaig, Ella M.—90,141 Fletcher, Larry—75,84,141 Flinkstrom, Lucy H.—141 Folden, Robert W.—88,89,91,141 Fong, Lee L.—88,89,91,141 FOOTBALL— 166 Forrester, George W.—30 Forsdike, Jacqueline E.—84,103 Forsythe, Paul S.—66,83,89,104,126 FOUNDER’S WEEK—43-46 Francis, Linda L.—76,83,126 Frantz, Beth E.—126 Franz, Henry—118 Franz, Henry—118 Frazier, George—118 Frederick, Mary K.—16 Freeberg, Karen L.—91,141 FRENCH CLUB—75 FRESHMEN—138-156 Freshour, Virginia A.—141 Fretz, C. Dwight—158 Friar, Jeri E.—61,69,103 Frizzell, Kenneth W.—32,33,103 Frye, John W.—66,67,141,168,169 Fuqua, John W.—90,126 eee Gabor, James A.—50,89,126 Gales, Frank—176 Gallagher, David P.—103 Garcia, Gilbert E.—72,73,126 Gardner, Dennis G.—80,141 Garmo, John C.—64,90,109,126 Garner, Arvilla K.—26,73 Garner, Harold E.—27,73 Garrett, Beverly J.—126 Garrett, Wynn A.—94,141 Gascho, Richard A.—103 Gerthe, Paul C. Getz, Gene A.—26,27,117 Geymonat, Elsie N.—83,103 Gibbs, Crystal L.—83,103 Gilbert, Mary K.—83,103 Gingrich, Michael R.—141 Givens, Tommy J.—125,126 Glasser, Barbara C.—126,165 Gleason, R. Tim—66,141 Goddard, Robert L.—22 Goeking, C. Keith—49,50,79,103 Goeking, Rachel M.—89,141 Goeking, Rebecca L.—141 Goings, Elaine E.—51,103 Goings, Evonne B.—51,90,126 Goings, Rose M. Goldberg, Louis—30 Good, Suzanne J.—126 Goodell, Richard L.—141 Goodpaster, Norma J.—141 Gotaas, David S.—30 Graf, Carol L.—103 Graf, Dennis L.—126,129 Graham, Karhleen K.—72,103 Graves, William J.—66 Gray, Joy A.—141 Greene, Karin R.—74,90,142 Gregory, Jonathan D.—103 Grenzebach, Sally A.—141,142 Griffin, Alice—176 Griffin, William P.—74,142 Grimm, Dawn S.—70,126 Groll, James N.—142 Grove, Deborah—142 Gruelle, Margaret L.—64,142 Grunlan, Sandra Grunlan, Stephen A.—126 Guiley, Paul C. Jr.—74,91 Gulbranson, Randall A.—64,142 Gulley, John A.—127 Gunnarsson, Gudni—103 Gunther, Peter F.—30 Gunzel, Joy E.—103 Gustafson, Janice—64,121 Gutzmer, Abigail L.—90,127,165 Guzzardo, George R. S= Haag, John P.—89,142 Haag, N. Martin Jr.—88,122,127 Haasch, Stephen R. Hage, Marilou—68,69,142 Hagen, Andrew Jr.—127 Hahn, Wendy R.—83,90,127 Haik, Paul $.—22 Haines, Bonita A.—142 Hale, Marianne E.—51,77,103 Hall, Dave—102 Hall, George H.—127 Hall, Stuart P. Hall, Theodore W.—66,142 Hamilton, John—31 Hamilton, Karen L.—81,83,104 Hammond, Richard P.—104 Hamrin, Don—189 Hanschke, Roy M.—104 Hansen, David A. Hansen, William K.—50,72,104 Hanson, A. Royal—92 Hanson, Marianna—90,142 Hanson, Ronald L.—142 Haralson, James R.—66,88,104 Hardt, Charlotte Hardy, Patricia K.—142,159 Harl, Eliza—176 Harrier, William M.—26,127 Harrington, Clive—121 Harrington, Joy M.—104 Harris, Donald Harris, Esther M.—51,78,104 Harris, Martha A.—69,105 Harrison, Carol $.—127 Harrison, James F. Hart, Nancy R.—127 Hartman, Terryl L.—105 Haskell, Deborah A.—142 Hassman, Raymond G.—142 Hatcher, James L.—104,122 Hatfield, Catherine I.—70,127,176 Hauser, Virginia M.—69,127 Hawthorne, Sandra J.—127 Hawxwell, Donna A.—143,165,171 Hayes, D. Naomi—143 Hayes, Roy D.—104 Hayhurst, Bruce A. Hays, Martha E.—74,143 Heaberlin, Carolyn D.—90,127 Heath, John C.—91,127,166 Hebbard, Susan L.—143 Heck, Alice—18 Heim, Merrill D.—90,91,127,189 Heim, Neil S.—34,80,127 Heimbecker, Dorothy V.—158 Helsley, Sandra S.—158 Heneise, Harold K. Jr.—143 Henry, Minnie P.—63,104 Herman, Virginia E.—69,104 Herndon, Alice K.—143 Herweyer, Judith R.—69,127 Herzog, Charlotte A.—104 Hess, Judith—90 Hess, Kathryn A.—78,143 Hettinger, F. Louise—69,87,111,143 Heyn, Charles A.—158 Hieber, Paul E.—104 Hiestand, Galen L.—66,104 Higuchi, Rodney R.—143 Hill, Alan W.—127 Hill, David G.—127 Hilliard, Joan L.—127 Hilty, Christine M.—64,143 Hobby, June E.—160 Hockett, Karen E.—143 Hockman, Linda K.—143 Hogsett, Robert A.—84,128 Hollinger, Barbara A.—83,128 Hollinger, Dennis P._—50,66,94,140,143 Hollings, Clinton A.—143,153 Hollingsworth, Ian Holt, Stephen B.—54 Hooper, Kathleen L.—51,89,104 Horne, Charles M.—82 Horneman, Donald—121 Horneman, Jane A.—160 Horski, Nancy R.—69,105 Hough, Lynn L.—27,90,128 Houston, Patricia A.—143 Hovingh, Ruth Hubbard, Almzo—176 Hubbard, David R.—105 Huenefeld, Jeanette L_—69,128 Hughson, Shirley D.—69,105,153 Humphrey, Marion—92 Humphries, Donald T. Hunerdosse, Carolyn S.—69,144 Hunsberger, Lois—9,69,144,149 Hunt, Barbara R. Hurst, Lincoln D.—88,89,105,162 Hutson, Thomas Ifuku, Frank INTRODUCTION—3-9 Irons, Hilary J.—128 Ishizuka, Yae—105,122 Issac, Melvin ae Jack, William E.—80,91,109,128 Jackman, Ralph H.—128 Jacobsen, L. Jean—105 Jao, Adelina—70,122,128 James, Jesse L.—50,105 Janzen, William R.—50,81,84 Jarman, W. Maxey—13 Jarvis, Beatrice J.—144 Jenkins, Leona Jensen, Richard Jentink, Neil—120 Jewett, David Johnson, Alan F.—22,23 Johnson, Ardeth M.—78,128 Johnson, Carmen J.—144 Johnson, Cheryl L.—111,128 Johnson, David H.—13 Johnson, Edward L.—13 Johnson, Gary D.—144 Johnson, Judith L.—64,84,122,128 Johnson, Karen H.—51,74,83,128 Johnson, Kenneth L.—81,83,105 Johnson, Leroy E.—13 Johnson, Mary A.—128,144 Johnson, Mary L.—144 Johnson, Phyllis A.—51,100,128 Johnson, Richard—40,168 Johnson, Ruth M.—105 Johnson, Terry D.—144 Johnson, Timothy A.—66,144 Johnston, Jerry L. JOINT STUDENT COUNCIL—49 Jonas, Mary B.—144 Jones, Fred—176 Jones, Paula A.—105 Jon es, Sharon L.—70 Jones, Wayne A.—50,75 Jonkman, Joan M.—69,112,113 Jorgensen, Randall K.—128 Judy, Marilyn K.—144 Judy, Twyla J.—89,128 Jung, Laureen C.—106 JUNIORS— 123-137 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET, 1966—55 Jutila, Ronald—128 Se Kamibayashiyama, Edward—118 Kamrath, Rodney R.—72,128 Kay, Richard W.—128 Kehrein, Glen A.—144,168 Kehrein, Martin J.—129 Keith, James D.—129 Kelly, Grant—118 Kemmerer, Darlene M.—88,89,106,146 Kemp, Kenneth E.—66,144 Kenall, Kay A.—80,120 Kenn, Carol L.—144 Kennedy, Joanne K.—144 Kenner, Ernest—118 Kepple, Frieda F.—129 Kessler, Linda F.—144 Kestell, Kassie F.—70,83,90,129 Kiehlbauch, Virginia L.—144,165 Kimball, David W.—144 Kimball, Rebecca S.—144 Kincaid, M. Dean—35 Kincaid, Sharon L.—69,81,106 Kincheloe, David W.—106 King, Lynn P.—106 Kirk, Darlene R.—129 Kirshberger, Fréd L. The Huston Row, located behind the Doane Memorial Music Building, was used until last year to house men students. Kline, Lowell L.—13 Klingbeil, Herbert—21 Klomparens, Mary E.—159 Kloster, Philip E.—64,145 Knee, Dennis A.—106 Knickerbocker, A. Joy—111,145 Knieriemen, Richard P.—129 Kniffing, Mary J.—145 Knight, Nadine S.—160 Knirk, Carl E.—49 Koch, Kenneth C.—13 Konrad, Marilyn M.—90,129 Koop, Raymond C.—145 Kortegard, Herluf—120 Krahn, Waldemar G.—64,72,73,106,155 Krenzin, Roger A.—106 Krewson, Sophie—176 Krout, Carol J.—159 Kruzan, Kenneth W. Kugler, Carol J.—129 Kuiper, Betty P.—83,106,122 Kuyk, William P.—145 pan | Lackey, Thomas D.—159 Lake, Charlotte A.—74,129 Lambshed, Marilyn D.—106 Landis, Albert E.—38,74 Landis, Caroline M.—107 Landis, David R.—66,145 LaTour, Mary B.—68,69,145 Lattimer, Susan E.—52,145 Lawson, N. Sue—129 Leben, Carl A.—145 Leder, Rene A.—87,154 Lee, Charles F.—129 Lee, Cheryl L.—74,107 Lee, Sally $.—145 Lee, Virginia—19 Lee, Virginia A.—52,145 Leitch, Ilan B.—145 Leitzow, Barbara R.—64,145 Leland, Ruth A.—129 LeMay, Kerri $.—84,107 Lenox, Theodore J.—80,107 Lessel, William M.—27 Levandoski, Donald Libby, Richard A.—107 LIBRARY—19 Liebert, Gary S.—107 Lierman, Linton L.—145 Lilley, John M.—168 Lima, David K.—145 Linderman, Evelyn B.—78,81,145 Lindsley, Alice—18 Lloyd, Tony E.—146 Locke, Jacqueline—64,107,165,171 Lockyer, Brenda J. Long, Elma J.—78,107 Long, Lance V.—146,168 Long, Retta J.—129 Long, Scott R.—129 Lopez, Rene—146 Lorenz, Leith C.—160 Lott, Mildred I.—129 Love, Stanley L.—107 Lovegren, Rudolph S. Lowder, Calvin H.—160 Lower, James M.—64,129 Lower, Ruth A.—107 Lubkemann, William M. Lucas, Bruce A.—146 Lucas, Sandra R.—75,81,107 Luck, G. Coleman—24,25 Luck, William F.—66,71,94,130 Ludwig, Janice I.—146 Lundberg, Dorothy Luther, O. Kem—84,91,130 Lynn, Adah M. Lynn, Daniel F.—64,146 af Ve MacDonald, Mary L.—51,64,70,107 MacDonald, William—107 Mackay, Kathleen R.—146,165,171 Macy, Patricia A.—146 Maczka, Dale—9,120,171 Maddex, James M.—130 Madison, Joanne L.—130 Maffucci, Michael F. Magiera, Linda L.—64,146 Manchee, Penny L.—69,130 Mannings, David W.— 130 Marcy, Loida T.—146 Markle, Jonathan H.—130 Markman, Sharon—176 Marks, Kemsley—69,120 MARRIED WOMEN’S GUILD—77 Marquardt, Clifford L.—76 Marquardt, Evelyn R.—160 Marrano, Michael Martin, Alfred—15,21 Martin, Cheryl A.—130 Martin, Dottie F.—88,89,108 Martin, Ellen C.—130 Martin, Sharon E.—108 Martin, Vivian—18 Marx, Barbara J.—146 Mason, Rudy L.—66,146 Massad, Jenny L.—159 Massey, Linda L.—89,146 Mathias, A. Holly—51 Mathias, James N.—13 Matter, Lawrence—30 Matter, Raymond L.—80,93,108 Matteson, Dean E.—159 Matthews, Guy R.—91,146 Matheson, Robert H.—30 Matthiesen, Donald O.—146 Matthiesen, Marcia L.—90,111,146 Maxwell, Cathy S.—9,130 Mayfield, Lawrence E. Mayfield, Timothy L.—36,64, 130,170 Mayfield, Willis E.—13 Mays, Julie A.—64,147 Mays, P. Diane—108 Mazelin, Roy S.—50,80,95,108 Mazza, Dennis C. McCarthy, Clarice L.—69,147 McCarthy, Joyce A McCarthy, M. Jeanette—147 McCoy, Charles D.—130 McCracken, Phyllis L_—130 McCullough, Melody G.—147 McDonald, Fenton—128 McDonald, Howard F.—147 McDonald, William McEvers, Victoria R.—107 McFall, Sharon R.—147 McFatter, Larry E. McGaffin, Douglas R.—107 McGee, James E.—19,131,147,168,169 McGee, Miriam J.—89,108 McGee, Patricia E.—147 McGinley, John J.—108 McGinness, Arthur H.—108 Mcllhenny, Charles A.—54,106,130 McKay, Marjorie A.—108 McKenna, Patricia M.—89,130 McKennon, Fred McKinley, David E.—108 McKinley, Randy A.—130 McLagan, William McLaughlin, Terry—120 McMillan, Kenneth R.—64,147 Mead, Gilbert W.—35 Meehan, Albert F.—147 Meekins, Sharon R.—6,89,108 Meiners, Paul R.—147 Meinert, Merlin L.—66,122,131 Mellott, Sherry A.—70,90,147 MEN’S GLEE CLUB—66-67 MEN’S OPEN HOUSE—52 MEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL—50 Mercer, Arthur, Jr.—24,25,54,82 Merillat, Gary W. Merill, Daniel Middleton, Thomas G.—75,147,171 Midura, Bethyl J.—69,147 Miel, Jerry A.—160 Mielke, Daniel L.—64,131 Milulencak, Rosemary—108 Milulencak, Ruby A.—83,131 Milkovich, Daniel J.—84,147 Miller, Clement—50,89,167 Miller, Gale L.—78,108 Miller, Helen L.—108 Miller, John—147 Miller, John E. Miller, Keith R.—131,170 Miller, Richard A.—66,131 Mills, Gilbert K.—40,66,108 Miners, Stephen K.—91,131 MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS—162-165 MISSIONARY CONFERENCE—41-42 MISSIONARY UNION—81-84 Mitchell, David M.—50,66,108 Mitchell, Paul G.—147 Mitchell, W. Roy ‘‘Pop’”—176 Mitchell, Sarah J.—147 Moellendick, Rebecea—131 Moesta, Thomas L.—147 Moffat, Dennis R.—35 Mohline, Richard J.—16,27 Mohlman, Frederick W.—147 Mohr, Anthony—13 Monkemeier, Dennis D.—70,147 Montague, June—85 MOODY CHORALE—64-65 MOODY STUDENT—88-89 Mooney, R. Gordon—9,50,66,97,108,149,155, 171 Moore, Janice R.—37,45,51,69,70,131 Moore, Willadeen—108 Morehead, Mary A.—147 Morgan, Diane F.—147 Morris, Delores R.—147 Morrison, Erma J.—109 Mortensen, David—17,92 Mosher, Susan W.—148 Mossburg, Michael L.—52,84,148 Mouw, Daniel—64,131 Moyer, Ronnie L.—160 Mueller, Bonnie K.—64,131 Mueller, Mary E. Mullens, Beverly J.—76 Mullins, Dennis R.—131 Mullins, Naomi—76 Mundinger, Diane M.—90,131 Munson, James C.—94 Murdock, Paula J.—64,148 Murphy, Clyde A. Murphy, David P.—118,131 Murray, Terry V.—50,109 Myers, Ronald C.—148 N= Nace, Mitchell P.—66,67,83,148 Nahm, Jeanne L.—69,131 Needham, Helen I.—38,75 Neill, Melitta S.—131 Nelson, David C.—148 Nelson, Gerlad L.—95,109 Nelson, Judith A.—26,148 Nelson, Morris E.—30,40 Nestor, Alva A. Jr.—109 Nevin, Paul D.—22,23 Nicholas, Robert E.—13 Nicholes, David W.—148 Nicholls, Delmar L.—148 Nichols, Sandra A. Nickel, Anita J.—59,109 Nickel, Raymond J.—59,109 Nickerson, Mark J.—80,148 Nielsen, Ronald I.—148 Niemeyer, Maryjean—75 Nilsson, Richard J.—109 Noller, Patricia T.—69,91,148 Nord, Mark C.—109 Nordine, Edwin R.—61,83,109 Norell, Tina E.—148 Norman, Annabelle L.—51,173 Norton, Patricia A.—69,148 Few people ever see the MBI building complex from its back side, the west. For those few, the school identifies itself in bold letters on Norton Hall. Nowotny, Jeanette A.—149 NURSES’ CHRISTIAN, FELLOWSHIP—78 Nystrom, David M.—91,149 ZO= Oberman, Timothy C.—149 Obodzinski, S. Larry Olford, Stephen—44 Olsen, Robert A.—36,149 Olson, David Olthoff, Robert K.—66,149,164,171 Oneal, Joseph D.—110 ’ ORATORIO CHORUS—58 ORCHESTRA—58 ORGAN GUILD—70 Orman, Bruce A.—131 Orthner, Janice—120 Osborn, James M.—132 Osborne, Chery] F.—132 Osterhaus, James P.—54,132 Otto, Henry L.—132 Ottun, Gloria A.—70,90,111,132,189 Overfelt, Rebecca K.—69,149 Owen, Dale—92 Owens, Dean O.—66,71,132 Oyer, Linda L.—69,132 =p a Paige, Robert—118 Palmer, Warren E.—31 Papen, James H.—83,84,110,132 Papen, Janice C.—69,165 Papen, Phyllis E.—132 Paris, Charlotte—70,132 Parker, Arnold J. Jr.—159 Parker, Dave E.—110 Parker, Raymond L.—81,110 Parkhurst, Brian R. Pasho, Chester R.—110 Patterson, Michael—110 Patterson, Ralph B.—35 Paul, Richard B.—159 Paulson, Lynda M.—149 Pearce, Bill—178 Pelonero, Richard L. Pelphrey, Philip G. Pelzer, Karen M.—76,110 Penner, Richard J.—66,149 Pent, Dorothy V.—64,106,132 Pentecost, Jane H.—132 Perkins, Elizabeth A.—149 Perry, Paul E.—149 Peters, Conrad K.—149 Peters, Eugene H.—149 Peters, Ruth A.—110 Peterson, Arlen—118 Peterson, Candace K.—150 Peterson, Charles B.—35 Peterson, Darlene A.—69 Peterson, Ellen A.—131,132 Peterson, Robert Peterson, Timothy K.—150 Phillips, Jane E.—95,132 Phillips, Robert L.—150 Philpot, Judith I.—75,110 Pierson, Robert B.—132 Pietsch, Jark J. —66,150 Pifkin, Marlene G.—150 Pinney, Walter D.—150 Platt, Stephen L.—80,150 Platt, Winston A.—66,150 Pope, Arnold W.—150 POST GRADUATES—121 POST OFFICE—176 Pottenger, Sharon R.—90,110 Potter, Hilary J.—110 Potter, James A.—110 Potter, James E.—159 Potter, Robert 1.—132 Potts, Sherman W.—150 Powell, Donald L. Powley, Elizabeth K—150 PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN WORK—85-87 Pratte, Cherie V.—51,132 Pressler, Joan C.—69,150 Price, M. Patricia—110 Priefer, Lynda L.—70,75,84,132 Prillwitz, Joseph J.—83,133 Pritchard, K. John—159 Pritchard, Willard E—110 Pritchett, Robert T.—133 PULPIT CLUB—79 Puls, Martha J.—150 Purvis, Brenda C.—133 Purvis, Gary L.—79,133 Puscher, Ernst E.—61,110 Puterbaugh, Glennda—133 Puterbaugh, Sharon J —111 =R RADIO CLUB—80 Ragland, R. Natalie—27 Rambaum, Arlene M.—64,150,154 Ramsey, Philip J.—150 Randall, Diane—120 Rankin, Gwendolyn L.—111 Raquet, Gerald L.—35 Rausch, David A.—89,90,133 Read, Joanne K.—133 Redman, Wanda J.—89,150 Reed, Dorothy L.—83,111 Reel, Daniel L.—111 REGISTRAR—18 Reid, John—118 Reid, Lynne, D.—150 Reiger, Anna—19 Reighter, Diane S.—64,150 Reimer, Alexander D.—133 Rémtema, Arnold H. Jr.—50,80,122,133 Rendel, Robert D.—151 Rentschler, Helen C.—27,85 RETURNING STUDENTS—160 Reyha, Martha—118 Reynhout, Mary L. Reynolds, Arnold R.—133 Rhoden, Bruce A.—149,151 Rice, Mrs. D.—102 Rice, David A.—151 Rice, John—118 Rice, Vaughn E.—111 Rich, Burt H.—122 Rich, Robert M.—31 Richards, Ruth A. Richardson, Minnie—176 Richter, Donald E.—111 Riesenberger, James A.—50,151 Riffe, Joyce A.— 69,133 Riggs, Royce B.—111 Rigney, Arlene J.—133 Rigney, Daniel C.—76,133 Riley, James R.—151 Riley, Linda S.—111 Rivet, Barry G.—151 Robbins, Robert E.—152 Robinson, Bruce W.—45,111,162 Robinson, David Robinson, Janette H—69,133 Robinson, Lillian H.—35,37,70 Robinson, Paul F.—10,31 Robinson, Robert M.—112 Rockwell, John D.—64,106,134 Roe, Brian E.—66,87,134 Roehrs, Mary F.—134 Roembke, D. Joyce—64,72,112 Rogers, Cynthia L.—134 Rogers, David E.—106,134 Rohne, Diane K.—69,112 Rollins, William J.—151 Ross, Barbara A.—69,134 Ross, Charles—120,172 Ross, Norma J.—74,105,151 Royce, Ronald W.—31 Ruff, Edwin J. Jr.—80,112 Ruhl, Paul H.—151 Rulapaugh, Bruce A.—151 Runyon, Randall R.—76,151 Rupp, Roger J.—151 Russo, S.—189 Ruzek, Mary G.—151 eC Sabath, Robert A.—52,134 Saberniak, Sharon E.—69,78,134 Sabo, Roy N.—105 Sadler, Jayne L.—78,151 Sadler, Karlene A.—134 St. John, Marshall C.—134 Sampson, Carol A.—151 Sandor, N. John—71,162 Sarginson, Peggy R.—151 Saunders, Lowell S.—38 Saxe, Glenna S.—78,152 Schell, C. Sue—134,165 Schillenberg, Sandra L.—159 Schillinger, Sandra J —70,112,165 Schneider, Klara G.—69,152 Schoepf, Deanna L.—70,89,152 An intriguing sight awaits the southeast glance of anyone in Crowell or Houghton Halls. 4 at y { ‘ i : { 3 i i i 4 i 3 { $ i a { , ' = col Schrader, Herbert E.—89,112,163,171 Schueler, Richard H. Schwenk, Sharon K.—112 Schwitters, Nancy E—90 Scott, Austus—118 Scott, Gerry P.—49,50,166 Scott, James W. Segroves, Jimmy H.—160 Selin, Glen A.—112 Sellers, Gloria—118 Sellers, Robert L.—50,111,112 Sengstack, Jill A-—152 SENIOR RECITALISTS—59-63 SENIOR RETREAT—96-97 SENIORS—98-116 SERVICEMEN’S CHALLENGE—76 Severson, Mary L.—152 Shafer, Joy L.—152 Shanahan, Dawn C.—113 Shanko, James R.—152 Shanks, Joy L. Sharpe, Robert J.—152 Shatto, Steven D.—80,152 Shaw, Ernestine—118 Shaw, LaVerne—176 Shaw, Storme—152 Shea, George Beverly—46 Shelton, Michael B.—66,152,168 Sherman, Frances G.—152 Shervy, Roy—18 Shirley, Ardell—118 Short, Cecil A.—152 Siahaya, Odo Siapkaris, Thomas—134 Siebold, Paul—80. Simmelink, Kenneth Sistek, David W.—45,72,113 Skonbert, Alice C.—159 Skonberg, Christina—134 Smart, David—35,36,96,143 Smiley, Richard M.—72,113 Smith, Charles, L.—90,134 Smith, Donald G.—38 Smith, Donald R.—66,113,171 Smith, Donna L.—62,113 Smith, Dwight A.—75,89,152 Smith, Elizabeth A.—90,91,152 Smith, Karen B.—159 Smith, Kathleen P.—91,152 Smith, Lois—120 Smith, Lucinda S.—153 Smith, Patricia A.—159 Smith, Paul—44 Smith, Phyllis J.—134 Smith, Richard E.—50,86,134 Smith, Sandra—120 Smith, S. Stewart—31 Smith, Virgil E.—35 Smith, William T.—153 Smith, W. Wesley—66,153 Smoll, David W.—64,113,173 Snell, Trudy C.—153,165 Snow, Robert L.—134 SOCCER—167 Soper, Julia 1.—68,69,153 Sosnowski, Karen A.—153 Souter, Deborah L.—153 SPANISH CLUB—74 Speas, Richard—120 SPECIAL STUDENTS—119-120 Spencer, Joy L.—51,113 Sperlazzo, Paula D.—153 Spohr, W. Carlyle—50,97,113 SPORTS NIGHT—174 Springer, J. Arthur—22 SPRING FRESHMEN— 157-159 Springs, Bonnie—118 Stafford, Karyn E.—88,89,153 Stafford, Susan E.—134 Stam, Jacob—13 Stapf, Lynn R.—153 Steele, Ronald W.—134 Stewart, David C.—64,153 Stewart, Gary D.—606,135 Stewart, Judy A.—64,135,165,171 Stiltner, Richard L.—64,135 Stine, Carol A—51,135 Stolley, Lynn C.—64,153 Stone, Nathan J.—22,23 Stout, Penelope A.—113 Streeter, Richard K.—113 Struthers, Claudia J —153 STUDENT MISSIONARY TEAMS—84-85 STUDENT PLACEMENT—92 Stuplich, Robert R.—66,135 Sturgeon, Judy M.—64,153 Stutsman, Kenneth A.—153 Suitor, Linda K.—69,153 Surbaugh, David L.—50,54,113 Surber, Sylvia S.—87,154 Swank, Douglas M.—81,113 Swank, Jean M.—135 Swan, Franklin E.—31 Swanson, Carolynn J.—114 Swedberg, Paulette M.—154 Sweetman, William—76 Sweigard, Linda S.—90,154 Swieck, Joyce E.—114,122 Swift, William E.—135 Sycip, Mary J.—70,120 Sycip, Priscilla—120 Symonds, Dorothy—35 = a TABLE OF CONTENTS—2 Tahl, John—85 TALENT NIGHT—54 Tallmadge, E. Richard—13 Tapper, Eva—176 Taylor, Barbara A.—135 Taylor, Betty A.—114 Taylor, Gladys E.—38 Taylor, Kenneth N.—88,114 Taylor, L. Sue—82,91,154,165 Templeton, Vance T.—91,154 Termeer, Paul J.—154 Tesmer, Connie J.—154 Therit, Ruth A.—78,90,154 Thomas, Martha R.—154 Thomas, Tommy Thomas, William R.—135 Thompson, Charles S.—64,97,114,122,166 Thompson, David E.—50,86,114,148 Thompson, Joyce E.—154 Thornton, Diane F.—154 Thurrott, Mary E.—122,135 Thyren, Paul G.—154 Titcomb, Edward—120 Tosh, Daniel J.—154 Trapp, Vann O.—35,66,67 TRUSTERS—13 Tubaugh, Dale B.—66,135,162,163,171 Tubbs, David A.—50,90,135 Turner, Rosemary E.—30 Turrner, Sharon A.—114 Turner, Ward D.—135 ={i= Uy, Mei Mei C.—83,122,135 BEN ar Van Campen, Mary E.—154 Van Dam, Dirk E.—31 Vander Jagt, Joyce—135 Vander Naalt, Herman—176 Van Hovel, Karen L.—154 Van Liew, Donald—118 Van Norman, Mark W.—159 Varchmin, Joy A.—159 Vaughn, Paul E. Jr.—154 Veenker, Ramona R.—154 Veit, Richard N.—122,135 Vesterfelt, L. Sharon—69,114 Vickerman, Judy L.—51,114 Visser, Richard J. Jr.—66,154 Vitullo, A. Michael—744,114 Vogel, Claire M.—114 VOLLEYBALL—173 Voss, Pat A.—155 Vossler, Gary L.—64,94,136,166 PNY Ae Waalwyk, John S. Wahlgren, Margaret L.—155 Waldo, Mary—17 Walker, Charles H. Jr.—94,155 Walker, Kathleen C.—136 Wallace, Carol A.—159 Wallace, Lynda—136 Walley, Lynn M. Walley, Stephen R.—36,37,59,115 Walling, Patricia A.—136 Walton, Judith A.—155 = seasnannnee Lah udiniebben Waltz, Karen J.—51,136 Waratuke, Anthony Jr.—102 Warder, Sherilyn J.—136 Ware, Willie—118 Warnemuende, Lawrence—155 Warner, Thomas E.—136 Warren, Jay L.—50,73,115 Warren, Melvin Wash, Faith—70,120 Waterman, Darrell—66,121 Waterman, Helen—176 Watkins, Betty L.—136 Watrous, Kathleen M.—95,115 Watson, Shirley J.—60,69,115 Watts, Henrietta—19 Watts, Lois G.—115 Watts, Sharon K.—69,105,155 Weatherly, Joseph T.—155 Weber, Virginia M.—64,155 Weddle, Kenneth E.—129,155 Weiner, Gerda M.—90 Weiss, Vivian L.—83,136 Wemp, C. Sumner—28,85 Wesley, George E.—155 Wetherbee, Warren D.—155,164,171 Whaley, Howard A.—24,25,82 Wheeler, Edward W.—31 Wheeler, Rodney E.—136 Widman, Martha E. Wiggin, Meredith P.—115 Wild, Willard G. Jr.—155 Wiley, Dan L.—66,155,167 Wilkin, Robert E.—155,168 Wilks, Marguerite—118 Willard, Myles L.—66,115 Williams, Albert G.—49,50,80,156 Williams, Charles T.—83,84,136 Williams, Glenn E.—50,136 Williams, Lewis E.—81,133 Williams, Raymond A.—63,64,115 Willingham, Gary M.—156 Wilson, Boyd H.—156,168,171 Wilson, Lon E.—28 Wilson, Jeffrey E.—66,136 Wingert, Cheryl M.—156 Winney, Sandra J.—156 Wise, Donald L.—22,96 Wise, Tomothy R.—156 Witt, Gail E.—89,156 Witt, Jayne L.—90,156 Wohlgemuth, Sharon A.—70,156 Wolf, John J.—17,27 WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB—68-69 WOMEN’S OPEN HOUSE—53 WOMEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL—531 Woodbridge, Russel D.—156 Woodruff, Marcia E.—115 Woods, Linda L.—70,136 Woodstock, Archer E. Worthington, R. Neal—64,115 WRESTLING— 168-169 Wretlind, Dennis O.—83,136 Wright, Richard N.—160 Wrisberg, Gary P.—66,115,116,144,148,155 Wynia, Barbara J.—116 As morning lightens the Chicago sky, a striking silhouette treats the eye. .. . = Vee Yanesh, Christine A.— 69,156 York, Brian J.—116 Young, Bruce G.—66,156 Young, Susan E.—51,52,116,148 Yutzy, Clarence—136 iy Zaporzon, Marilyn R.—78,116 Zayac, Sonya A.—89,156 Zeller, Connie K.—49,51,64,116,153 Zesewitz, John—116 Zimmerman, Rebecca L.—69,156 Zimmerman, Ruth A Zinke, Beth E.—136 Zolman, Terry L.—136 Zurbechen, Margie E.—156 Zurbechen, Marilyn S.—156 ® . om p oe Plans For New Mens Dorm Revealed September 21, 1966—an-important day at Moody Bible Institute. On this day Dr. Culbertson announced the Insti- tute’s plans to erect a complex of buildings centering about a twenty-story men’s dormitory. During the past year, under the supervision of Mr. Constable, plans have been progressing steadily. The Administration set the June graduation exercise as a tentative date for the ground- breaking ceremony. Hopefully, the building will be ready for use by September, 1968. The new complex will be located on Chicago Avenue be- tween Houghton Hall and Wells Street. The long-needed dormitory, which will bring all men students under one roof, will house 526 men students. In addition it will centralize student facilities and provide for new heating and power facilities. For example, Health Service will be moved to the second floor of Norton Hall; the Health Ser- vice’s present location will provide student activity rooms. These rooms will serve as offices for extracurricular activi- ties, student publications, and organizations such as Mis- An architect’s water color shows the exterior. sionary Union, Student Council, and Christian Education Club. The first floor Houghton Hall lounge and game room will be converted into a reading room and a typing room. The Post Office will also be located in the new building. ‘The cafeteria will be on the first floor with the Sweet Shop below it. There will also be a large lounge, eating area with vending machines, and a large game room. All of these facilities will be coeducational. The 153 and 158 buildings will be torn down to make room for pavement and the planting of grass and trees. The need for a men’s dormitory has been a matter of pray- er at the Institute for some time. “That we can now take this new step is another evidence of God’s faithfulness,” commented Dr. Culbertson, ““The new building is an in- vestment in God’s program for training young men and women for years to come should the Lord tarry. We thank Him for people of vision and purpose through whom He meets our needs from month to month, and through whom in addition, He is making possible this further step.” NEWMEN SS DORM MBI carpenters built this room in Campus Corner dur- ing Founder’s Week. 1967 ARCH Staff USMAIL 207 EDITORIAL STAFF: Editor-in-Chief: Merrill Heim; Lay- out Editor: Sue Taylor, Staff: Bill Blount, Barb Brecher, Lar- ry Cavin, Janet DeLeeuw-Art Editor, Nancy Ekedahl, Leta Fisher, Kathy Smith; Photography Editor: David Nystrom, Staff: Frank Anderson, Doug Buchanan, Dave Colwell, Rob- ert Coverston, Tim Epp, Robert Folden, John Heath, Bill Jack, Jim Keith-Darkroom Technician, Ray Matter, Pat Noller, Bruce Robinson; Literary Editor: Gail Gutzmer, Staff: Dave Acree, Don Carney, Evelyn Dalke, ‘Tom Duden- hofer, John Fuqua, Skip Garmo-Caption Editor, Evonne Goings, Karin Greene, Wendy Hahn, Carolyn Heaberlin, Judy Hess, Lynn Hough, Kassie Kestell, Kem Luther-Copy Fitter, Diane Mundinger, Sharon Pottenger, Dave Rausch, Chuck Smith, Dwight Smith, Dave Tubbs; Class Editor: Glo- ria Ottun, Staff: Ruth Betteridge, Linda Casler, Darlene Enders, Ella Flaig, Marilyn Konrad, Melody McCullogh, Sherry Mellot, Delores Morris Tina Norell, Beth Powley, Klara Schneider, Nancy Schwitters, Chris Skonberg, Eliza- beth Smith, Linda Swigard, Ruth Therit, Joyce Thompson, Jayne Witt. BUSINESS STAFF: Business Manager: Steve Miners, Staff: Lance Bauerlein, Betsy Eldredge, Karen Freeberg, Marianna Hanson, Evelyn Linderman, Guy Matthews-Advertising Manager, Bob Sharpe, Gerda Weiner-Circulation Manager. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ADVISERS: Mr. Glenn F. Arnold, Faculty-Literary Mr. Lawrence Matter, Technical PRINTER: American Yearbook Company Bob Johnson, Factory Representative Don Hanrrin, District Representative PHOTOGRAPHY: Portrait: Koehne Studios COVER: Durand Compnay l year 1966-67 ‘The schoo is passed. Its record in the ARCH is completed. Only what has been done in right relationship with Christ .In heaven. is treasured.. EPILOGUE % i% 2% “% ee ei oe need ue oo % cd ae 58 wef ince a aa ae ae c sat ee Mes iph cas ie e: j a « Ae; i £ by a (eis ASAT ANZ ACR IIES OE 2 yo RNAS SN, eee — . 5 ¢ . 5 x : : CaaS Ae Se Pte 2 - uy :